Justice4Tigray

What Ethiopians Did to Tigray Must Never Be Forgotten Those calling for federal intervention in #Tigray should remember what its army was doing. In this 2022 footage, ENDF soldiers torture and taunt a young man before killing him, saying, “Don’t kill him, we want him to suffer.”

At the end of February, a small delegation of #Eritrean military personnel led by Brigadier General Eyob Fesehaye travelled to Mekelle, capital of Tigray, to meet with the head of the region's Peace and Security Bureau, Tigrayan General Fisseha Kidanu. africaintelligence.com/eastern-africa…

#Ethiopia: More than 1,300 IDPs died of hunger in #Tigray camps, official says More than 1,300 internally displaced persons (#IDPs) have died from hunger and lack of medical care in camps across Ethiopia’s Tigray region over the past three years, according to a regional official cited by AFP. Gebreselassie Tareke, a director at Tigray’s Social Affairs Office, told AFP that at least 1,309 people had died in IDP camps, warning that conditions are deteriorating amid declining humanitarian assistance. “The situation is getting worse,” he said, noting reduced support from both the federal government and international aid organizations. He added that one of the most affected camps hosts around 150,000 people, with many others at risk. Recent reporting by Addis Standard points to similar conditions on the ground. On 19 March 2026, it reported that at least 333 IDPs had died at the #Hitsats camp since May 2025 due to hunger and lack of medicine, while 125 deaths were recorded in Adwa since October 2025. Displaced residents and camp coordinators described shrinking aid, worsening shortages, and continued arrivals as key drivers of the crisis. “People are wasting away; people are dying,” said Abrha Mebrahtom, coordinator of the Hitsats IDP center. The accounts echo earlier Addis Standard reports documenting deteriorating conditions in IDP centers across Tigray, including Abiy Addi, where returnees from Sudan reported receiving no assistance for months, alongside prior warnings of hunger-related deaths in Hitsats. Read more: addisstandard.com/?p=56035