TRENDING
Morocco names Fatima El Mansouri first woman PM • Turkey arrests refereeing chief, six others over fraud • Nigeria among high-volume markets for new $1 HIV, syphilis, hepatitis B testing bundle • Wayne Rooney says Manchester City should not be stripped of titles for rules breach • Atiku Demands Publication of Nigeria-US Health Deal, Says ‘Ghana Rejected Its Health Deal’ • Man City to appeal against Premier League guilty verdict over financial breaches • $700m minerals deal: Atiku demands details, asks if Tinubu signed what Ghana rejected • حكومة “تأسيس” ترفع تجميد أطباء بلا حدود • Nigerian dancer completes GWR longest dance attempt in seven days • How Arise News journalist Somtochukwu Maduagwu was killed during armed robbery – Police witness • نقابة الصحفيين السودانيين تطالب بالإفراج عن عضو مجلسها المعتقل في إثيوبيا هيثم محمد عثمان • Keivo disqualified from Big Brother Naija after physical altercation with Tram • Wukari council disowns ‘Fulani bandit’ report attributed to Aku-Uka • Digital connectivity must translate into productivity – Oduwole • Senate extends 2025 budget implementation to December 31 • Wike approves contracts for digitisation of FCT high courts • JUST IN: Osun residents loot warehouse after cheap food scam • Man City reject EPL’s financial breaches verdict, vow to appeal • TCN appeals to consumers as labour dispute paralyses power grid in Rivers • 2027: Abiodun tasks police on professionalism, impartiality • Morocco names Fatima El Mansouri first woman PM • Turkey arrests refereeing chief, six others over fraud • Nigeria among high-volume markets for new $1 HIV, syphilis, hepatitis B testing bundle • Wayne Rooney says Manchester City should not be stripped of titles for rules breach • Atiku Demands Publication of Nigeria-US Health Deal, Says ‘Ghana Rejected Its Health Deal’ • Man City to appeal against Premier League guilty verdict over financial breaches • $700m minerals deal: Atiku demands details, asks if Tinubu signed what Ghana rejected • حكومة “تأسيس” ترفع تجميد أطباء بلا حدود • Nigerian dancer completes GWR longest dance attempt in seven days • How Arise News journalist Somtochukwu Maduagwu was killed during armed robbery – Police witness • نقابة الصحفيين السودانيين تطالب بالإفراج عن عضو مجلسها المعتقل في إثيوبيا هيثم محمد عثمان • Keivo disqualified from Big Brother Naija after physical altercation with Tram • Wukari council disowns ‘Fulani bandit’ report attributed to Aku-Uka • Digital connectivity must translate into productivity – Oduwole • Senate extends 2025 budget implementation to December 31 • Wike approves contracts for digitisation of FCT high courts • JUST IN: Osun residents loot warehouse after cheap food scam • Man City reject EPL’s financial breaches verdict, vow to appeal • TCN appeals to consumers as labour dispute paralyses power grid in Rivers • 2027: Abiodun tasks police on professionalism, impartiality
From Battle Lines to Common Ground - Conflict-Resolution Strategy for Ethiopia's Political Elites
Back to Home

From Battle Lines to Common Ground - Conflict-Resolution Strategy for Ethiopia's Political Elites

All Africa about 2 hours 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- In less than a decade, Ethiopia has reached another critical moment in its political history. On September 20, seven Ethiopian opposition and armed groups announced the formation of the Ethiopian Peoples' Forces Alliance for Survival. The alliance brings together organizations from different parts of the country, including groups that previously fought on opposing sides of the 2020-2022 war in Tigray. Its stated objective is to remove the Prosperity Party-led government and establish an inclusive

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.