The Tigray Inquiry found that Tigrayans have been subjected to horrific atrocities during the war in the region between November 2020 and November 2022. Many of these atrocities are continuing to this day. Among the submissions received by the Inquiry, mass killings, sexual violence, and starvation were the most commonly identified crimes. The atrocities have not received enough international focus despite the war being one of the deadliest in recent years and the atrocities meeting the legal definition of international crimes. @JosepBorrellF@SecBlinken@JakeSullivan46
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The Eritrean Defense Forces committed war crimes and possibly crimes against humanity in Tigray, Ethiopia, immediately before and after signing a ceasefire last year, a new Amnesty International report has alleged https://t.co/4D8qwcP5n2
@sitty_mu@DrTedros@WHO He always stand fir every humans in difficult situation but you and like You persons write hateful speechs on him bcz He is from Tigray
.@WHO is concerned about the ongoing violence in Amhara, #Ethiopia’s second most populous region. Humanitarian access is difficult due to blockage of roads; communication is difficult due to internet suspension.
Conflicts have an immediate impact on people's health and can have grave, long-lasting consequences on health systems.
We call for uninterrupted access and protection of health care in Amhara, so WHO and partners can continue our work. Above all, we call for peace.
Allegations that people from “Ethiopia’s Tigray region” were responsible for the violence that occurred at an Eritrean community event at a park in Toronto on Saturday August 5, 2023 are untrue , dangerous and extremely hurtful to the Tigrayan community.
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