Direkt zum Inhalt

AU Monitoring, Verification and Compliance Mission

Äthiopien (Tigray) | Afrika

Aktuelle Einsätze

AU-MVCM
AU Monitoring, Verification and Compliance Mission
Mandatiert seit: 12/2022
Zum Einsatz

News

05.10.2026
Four African leaders issue joint declaration as Ethiopia war escalates

Egypt, Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan have called for political and peaceful solutions amid escalating conflicts across the region, including Sudan’s civil war and major fighting in Ethiopia.

Source: Al Jazeera
05.10.2026
Ethiopian rebel forces withdraw from Tigray regional capital

Rebel forces in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region have said they have temporarily withdrawn from the regional capital, Mekelle, as fighting with the national army moves towards the city.

Source: BBC
28.09.2026
Ethiopia accuses Sudan, Egypt of backing Tigray rebels as fighting rages

Ethiopia’s army commander has accused Sudan and Egypt of backing armed groups fighting its troops in the north of the country after heavy clashes resumed between the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) and the federal government.

Source: Al Jazeera
25.09.2026
UN voices grave concern as fighting spreads across northern Ethiopia

The UN said on Friday it remains gravely concerned by the continued deterioration of the security situation across northern Ethiopia, as fighting spreads across multiple fronts and increasingly disrupts humanitarian operations.

Source: UN News
25.09.2026
Ethiopia's Tigray rebels declare 'full-blown war' as fighting spreads

Tigray rebels in Ethiopia told Agence France-Presse (AFP) on Thursday, September 24, they were in a state of "full-blown war" with the federal government, with reports of hundreds killed and heavy artillery attacks in neighboring states. Tensions have been rising for months between the federal government and the authorities in the northern Tigray state, who fought a devastating civil war in 2020-2022 that killed more than 600,000 people, according to African Union estimates. 

Source: Le Monde
21.09.2026
Seven Ethiopian rebel groups form new alliance

Several of the rebel groups which have been fighting the Ethiopian authorities in different parts of the country have announced they have formed an alliance to remove the government in Addis Ababa. The alliance brings together the Fano militia in Amhara, the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA), Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and four other smaller groupings in a coalition named Alliance for Survival.

Source: BBC
05.09.2026
After Pretoria peace deal, old enemies in Ethiopia’s Tigray find new ground

When Ethiopia’s federal government and the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) signed the Pretoria Agreement in November 2022, it was meant to end two years of devastating war. … Nearly four years later, the large-scale war has ended, but many of the disputes that fuelled it remain unresolved. More significantly, the period since 2024 has seen the TPLF reposition itself politically and organisationally while retaining military leverage and developing new relationships. 

Source: Al Jazeera
05.08.2026
In Ethiopia, clashes trigger fear of return to civil war

Military activity in and around the disputed city of Alamata has sparked concerns that the fragile peace that followed the 2020–2022 Tigray War could unravel. … The city is one of the most contested areas since the Tigray War. Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) forces took control of it at the start of this year, after Ethiopian federal troops withdrew. 

Source: Deutsche Welle
01.08.2026
Fighting breaks out in western Tigray as Ethiopia and TPLF trade blame

Fighting has broken out in western Tigray, in one of the most serious breaches yet of the three-year-old peace deal between Ethiopia’s federal government and fighters in the northern region.

Source: Al Jazeera
07.07.2026
Ethiopia’s Tigray forcibly recruiting children for war: HRW

Authorities in Ethiopia’s Tigray region have been abducting and forcibly recruiting children as young as 15 as it prepares for renewed conflict with the federal government, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said Monday.

Source: The Defense Post