Tewelde Kidane

Most wanted ex Pow PP Generals!

Breaking Ethiopia: Report that Brigadier General Asnake Aytenew, Deputy Commander of the Central Command of the Ethiopian National Defence Force (ENDF) killed alongside troops in an attack carried out by the Bizamo Command of the Amhara Fano National Movement at Andodedicho, whilst mobilising from Nekemte towards Gida Ayana

@megynkelly @SenAdamSchiff I see nothing wrong with what he said @megynkelly

Omg you are so inappropriate. Shame on you @SenAdamSchiff

Wrong translation as usual 😩

ዮሃና ንመላእ ህዝቢ ኤርትራ። #Ximdo #Eritrea #Tigray #FreeTigray

@_hudsonc @TigraiTsier Genocider #Biafra

"Yet no amount of carefully staged conferences can conceal the reality facing the peoples of the Horn of Africa today. The central source of instability in the region is increasingly the Prosperity Party regime itself." #ONLF #Tigrai #Eritrea #Sudan

TPLF: No Swift Ethiopian Takeover of Tigray TPLF cautioned against Ethiopia’s plan to swiftly assert military control over #Tigray. This comes after Getachew Reda, advisor to PM Abiy, revealed an imminent federal military operation and called for the elimination of TPLF leaders.

In connection to the ongoing unrelenting prosecution of and violence on #Tigrayans in Western #Tigray and across Ethiopia, I spoke with Le Point. lepoint.fr/afrique/ethiop…

ህሉው ፀገማት ትግራይ ዝፍታሕ ፋሽሽታዊ 🇪🇹ኣብይ ኣሕመድን @AbiyAhmedAli ሰራዊቱን ብምጥፋእ ጥራሕ እዩ። ዘይተርፍ ድማ እዩ። #TDF #TPLF #Tigray #FreeTigray

My latest piece on how the African Union (@_AfricanUnion) let the Pretoria Agreement become a tool of war against Tigray. #TigrayGenocide ethiopia-insight.com/2026/05/20/the…

Disgraceful. These students have been starved, hunted, bombed, displaced, many have seen their parent killed and their mothers and sisters assaulted. They want safety, food, and to go to school. But that is asking too much from the fed gov’t. Always the first victims of siege.

Just remember the role played by of the @_AfricanUnion and that of Olusegun Obasanjo who is now appointed “..to support peace and stability efforts in the Horn of Africa..” We must #NeverForget the role played by the @_AfricanUnion which “During the first year of conflict it failed to even acknowledge that there was a war. Instead, it adopted the Ethiopian government’s narrative of a “law enforcement operation” by a legitimate government against a rebellious entity.” Mulugeta G Berhe Now we will revisit Obasanjo’s role as a peace enabling envoy. An unfortunate continent Africa is. And Tigray will benefit nothing out of such mediation where it has to negotiate with a genocidal regime which the IC care nothing about. We are not talking about justice and accountability, but sweeping the genocide under the rug. @amnesty @hrw Tigray war: two years on, the AU has failed to broker peace and silence the guns theconversation.com/tigray-war-two… via @TC_Africa

ይቺ ጊዚያዊ አስተዳደር ነገር ከትግራይ ስትወገድ አዲስ አበባ ላይ ጊዚያዊ ምክር ቤት ሆና ብቅ አለች። 🤣 Gecho እና Abiy

@alanboswell @MagnusGTaylor @CrisisGroup In fact, what happens in #Tigray is very likely NOT to stay in #Tigray. It’s always a regional phenomenon- both negative and positive influences. Look back to the past 35 years.

ምስ ፋሺስታዊ ስርዓት ተዛትዩ ፍታሕ ዝረኸበ የለን። ትግራይ ፈቲና አይኮነላን። ቢኢሱ እምበር። @realDebretsion ሕዚውን አይተረደኦን ዶ? እንታይ እዩ ዝብለና ዘሎ? #Tigray #TDF #TPLF

سلّطت مجلة "ذا ناشيونال إنترست" الأمريكية، الضوء على تورط إثيوبيا في حرب السودان، موضحة أن تدخلها بدأ في أواخر عام 2025، بالسماح لقوات الدعم السريع - الفصيل المتمرد المتمركز في جنوب غرب السودان - باستخدام غرب إثيوبيا كقاعدة خلفية، ويبدو أن ذلك جاء بطلب من دولة الإمارات، الداعم الخارجي الرئيسي للدعم السريع والحليف الوثيق لأديس أبابا. حسب التقرير.

Rejoinder to “Renewed Tigray tensions raise fears of Ethiopia-Eritrea war”.  1/2 The DW Africa article “Renewed Tigray tensions raise fears of Ethiopia-Eritrea war” by Nicolas Fischer presents a familiar narrative that leans heavily on selective sourcing, questionable “expert” voices, and a tendency to frame complex political dynamics in Ethiopia through a narrow, alarmist lens. While the Horn of Africa unquestionably remains fragile, the piece risks misinforming readers by overstating the causes of the immediacy of war against Tigray/Eritrea and under-examining the regional and internal dynamics shaping the actions of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s government. First, the credibility and balance of sources are troubling. The article relies in part on commentary from a “former VOA journalist” who has been widely criticized for partisan positioning and whose YouTube media platform has faced allegations of financial ties to political actors affiliated with the ousted Tigray Interim Regional Administration led by Tadesse Worede (TIRA#2). I believe that responsible journalism demands transparency and balance when presenting politically entangled voices as neutral analysts. Instead, DW amplifies these perspectives without sufficient scrutiny, allowing speculative claims, particularly regarding imminent escalation to war caused by the reinstatement of the Tigray government, to pass as informed assessment. This risks turning analysis into advocacy. Second, the article exaggerates the likelihood of near-term war between Ethiopia and Eritrea by overlooking the significant domestic, regional and international constraints facing Addis Ababa. Abiy Ahmed’s government has indeed used nationalist rhetoric and, moved his troops to the boarders of Tigray, signaling militaristic postures several months ago. However, rhetoric must be distinguished from capacity and intent. Ethiopia today is deeply constrained. The federal government is grappling with persistent armed conflict in the Amhara region, where Fano militias continue to challenge federal authority. Opening a new front against Eritrea or Tigray would stretch security forces far beyond sustainable limits. Moreover, the looming June elections, widely criticized as lacking inclusivity and seen as sham to get legitimacy, further complicate any appetite for more conflict. Even if these elections are characterized as “sham” by critics, they require a minimum level of domestic stability and administrative focus. War with Eritrea or Tigray would undermine both. Regional pressures also act as a deterrent. Ethiopia’s relations with Sudan remain tense amid border disputes, and while conflict has not escalated into full-scale war, the situation remains volatile. Simultaneously, the broader geopolitical environment, particularly the economic fallout from the Middle East crisis, has worsened Ethiopia’s already fragile fiscal position. Inflation, debt distress, and foreign currency shortages make large-scale military engagement economically untenable. Third, the U.S.–Ethiopia relationship is currently marked by significant tension, with Washington prioritizing the prevention of any new conflict that could further inflame an already unstable region. Any escalation that might draw in Egypt or Middle Eastern actors would run counter to core U.S. strategic interests, which are focused on de‑escalation and regional stability. Recent signs of U.S. rapprochement with Eritrea, alongside the summoning of Ethiopia’s foreign minister to Washington to underscore concerns over potential conflict, reflect a clear policy stance: further militarization is unacceptable. Taken together, these developments suggest that Ethiopia is in no realistic position to initiate another war, unless, of course, its leadership were willing to engage in profoundly self-destructive decision-making. regime! @dwnews @dw_amharic @Yonigussie @addisstandardam @addisstandard @DawitSeyoum14 @TiborPNagyJr Source: amp.dw.com/en/renewed-tig…

TPLF Rebuts Getachew Reda's Article, Accuses Him of ‘Rewriting History’ of The War on Tigray ---- Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) has issued a lengthy statement rejecting recent claims made by former Tigray interim administration president Getachew Reda in an article published by The Africa Report, accusing him of promoting a “revisionist narrative” about the origins and aftermath of the war on Tigray. In a statement addressed to diplomatic missions and “all those seeking the truth,” TPLF said Getachew’s article, titled “Ethiopia: Tigray is Being Led to the Brink,” distorts the causes of the war and shifts responsibility away from Ethiopian Prime Minister and his government. The party rejected claims that the war was triggered by Tigray’s 2020 regional election, arguing that the war on Tigray was preceded by what it described as political isolation, economic pressure, military encirclement, and anti-Tigrayan rhetoric. TPLF also accused Getachew of failing to hold the federal government accountable for what it called delays in implementing the Pretoria Peace Agreement, including the return of displaced people, restoration of territorial integrity of Tigray, accountability for wartime atrocities, and post-war reconstruction. The statement further criticized Getachew for condemning what it described as Tigray’s self-defense preparations while remaining silent on alleged federal military build-up around Tigray. It also raised concerns over his leadership during the interim administration, alleging that evidence linked to the war was removed and that individuals accused of war crimes were transferred to federal custody under unclear circumstances. TPLF said growing frustration in Tigray stems from what it described as the failure of the peace agreement to deliver justice, security, and the return of displaced communities. Concluding its statement, the party defended its decision to reinstate Tigray’s pre-war governing structure, saying the move was driven by the absence of a “credible alternative” and warning against what it called prolonged political arrangements that leave Tigray vulnerable.

For many survivors of sexual & gender-based violence in #Tigray, accessing care remains difficult due to stigma, insecurity & limited support services. To help address this gap, Harambee Collective, in partnership with @TigrayRHB, is proud to launch a new free GBV helpline.