Violence In Tigray Briefing – March 2021

For Eritreas leader, Isais Afewerki, the war on Tigray is the fulfilment of a long-held vendetta against the TPLF dating back to the border war of 1998
An IDP camp in Tigray. Credit: Josh Brown
Explorar
Violence In Tigray Briefing – March 2021

For Eritrea’s leader, Isais Afewerki, the war on Tigray is the fulfilment of a long-held vendetta against the TPLF dating back to the border war of 1998. He effectively groomed the leaders of Ethiopia and Somalia, aided in this endeavour by Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s own antipathy towards the Tigrayan leadership and ambitions of centralising power. It is unlikely either will bring an end to the fighting until the senior TPLF leaders who remain free are captured and either humiliated, or eliminated, and Tigrayan civilians will continue bearing the brunt of their frustration at not being able to do so.

Click here to download the full briefing as a PDF.

Published Online
29th marzo 2021
Author
Region/Country
África subsahariana, Eritrea

Share it!

Related Reports

A mosque attacked by the BBMB in Omdurman in March 2024. Credit: Facebook/Al-Fateh Hassan El-Sheikh
Places of worship have been targeted, attacked and used for military purposes by both the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces
CSW thanks the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention for its report and continued work.
In September 2006 Algeria adopted a law entitled Conditions and Rules for the Exercise of Religious Worship other than Islam known as Ordinance 06-03