Clashes erupt between TPLF and Ethiopian federal army in Tigray region
Fighting breaks out in northern Ethiopia despite mediation efforts by the US and the African Union.
Talivio News · Global1 min read
Listen
Aa
T
Clashes are taking place in a contested area of Ethiopia's northern Tigray region between the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and the Ethiopian federal army.
The fighting follows a previous war in Tigray that occurred between 2020 and 2022.
Mediation attempts from the United States and the African Union have seemingly failed to prevent the worst regarding the clashes in Ethiopia's Tigray region.
600,000 deaths
Estimated number of people killed during the previous Tigray war.
Updates
The clashes are reportedly occurring near Sheraro in western Tigray, marking one of the most serious threats to the 2022 Pretoria peace deal.
Fighting is currently taking place near Sheraro in western Tigray. These clashes represent one of the most significant threats to the 2022 Pretoria peace deal.
The clashes have expanded to the western Tigray area near Sheraro and crossed into Sudan, where projectiles hitting border refugee camps have caused several deaths and injuries. According to Sudan's Interior Ministry, these hostilities represent a significant threat to the 2022 Pretoria peace deal and mark one of the largest confrontations since the agreement was signed.
The clashes have expanded to the western Tigray area near Sheraro, with Sudan's Interior Ministry reporting that projectiles hitting refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border have caused several deaths and injuries. Ethiopian media described the violence as the second-largest confrontation since the 2022 Pretoria peace deal, marking a severe threat to the agreement. Sudan's Commission for Refugees warned that the military buildup could increase humanitarian risks and lead to a further influx of refugees.
Clashes have been reported near Sheraro in western Tigray, with Sudan's Interior Ministry stating that projectiles hitting refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border have caused several deaths and injuries. Ethiopian media described the confrontation as the second-largest since the 2022 Pretoria peace agreement, marking a significant threat to the deal. Meanwhile, Amnesty International warned that the renewed violence increases the risk of human rights violations, especially as regional monitoring mechanisms have collapsed.
Clashes have been reported near Sheraro in western Tigray, with Sudan's Interior Ministry stating that projectiles hitting refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border have caused several deaths and injuries. According to Ethiopian media, this confrontation represents the second-largest conflict since the 2022 Pretoria peace deal. Additionally, Amnesty International has warned that the resumption of violence puts residents at renewed risk of human rights violations.
The clashes have specifically intensified near Sheraro in western Tigray, with Sudan's Interior Ministry reporting that projectiles hitting refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border have caused fatalities and injuries. Ethiopian media noted this is the second-largest confrontation since the 2022 peace agreement, marking a significant threat to the Pretoria deal. Additionally, Amnesty International warned that the renewed violence increases the risk of human rights violations amidst a lack of active investigative mechanisms.
Clashes have been reported near Sheraro in western Tigray, with Sudan's Interior Ministry stating that projectiles hitting refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border have caused several deaths and injuries. According to Ethiopian media, this confrontation marks the second-largest conflict since the 2022 Pretoria peace deal was signed. Additionally, Amnesty International warns that the renewed violence, alongside ongoing conflicts in the Amhara and Oromia regions, necessitates the urgent restoration of international human rights investigative mechanisms.
Sudan's Interior Ministry reported that clashes near Sheraro in western Tigray caused projectiles to hit refugee camps along the Sudan-Ethiopia border, resulting in several deaths and injuries. According to Ethiopian media, this confrontation marks the second-largest clash since the 2022 Pretoria peace agreement. Sudan's Commission for Refugees has expressed deep concern, warning that continued military buildup could increase humanitarian risks and lead to further refugee influxes.
