โWe Will Erase You From This Landโ: Crimes Against Humanity and Ethnic Cleansing in Western #Tigray by #Amhara, #Eritrean and #Ethiopian Forces.
See full Report by @Amnesty and @HRW
๐https://t.co/mro2wOK8kh
๐https://t.co/D3DrpRMnSw
#Ethiopia & #Eritrea are guilty of #TigrayGenocide
โReturn us to homes and livelihoodsโ
- A Tigrayan mother who has been Ethnically Cleansed from Western #Tigray by #Amhara and #Eritrean Forces
@AAneniya Please add subtitles.
Via @ humeray00851 | TikTok
๐https://t.co/2nABy2dIYp
#Ethiopia & #Eritrea are guilty of #TigrayGenocide
#UNICEF reports 7.6 million Ethiopian children unable to attend school amid disasters, conflicts
https://t.co/D8iUG8aytC
UNICEF reports that approximately 7.6 million children in #Ethiopia are currently unable to attend school due to a combination of man-made and natural disasters. Out of a total of 8,552 schools surveyed, nearly 20% have been partially or severely damaged. The report released last week highlights that ongoing conflicts in regions like #Amhara and #Oromia have significantly contributed to the high number of out-of-school children.
The longer these children are unable to attend school, the less likely they are to return to formal education, warns the report. Furthermore, the education cluster is severely underfunded, with only 22% coverage provided by current funds, which support around 851,000 children. This falls far short of the target set by the humanitarian response plan for Ethiopia, which aims to reach 3.8 million children by the year 2023.
In light of these challenges, efforts have been made to support children's access to education. Teaching and learning materials have been distributed to around 357,948 children, and back-to-school campaigns have been carried out across all regions, including those affected by disruptions such as Amhara and #Tigray.
The staggering death toll in the Tigray war has not sunk in. Estimated 383,000 to 600,000 civilians died November 2020 - August 2022. Combatant deaths on all sides start at 250,000 and range up to 600,000
Total deaths: 633,000 - 1.2 million
https://t.co/mM5R0zxFhw