TRENDING
Reporter’s diary: Three months inside PAU’s classroom for future of journalism • President Taye Joins Campaign to Plant 800 Million Seedlings in Single Day • Namibian Ambassador Urges African Countries to Emulate Green Legacy Initiative • Nigeria’s nutrition workforce gets career makeover as new academy targets skills gap • POWA CARES: Redefining Welfare Through Integrity, Impact • Strategic PR May Be a Nigerian Startup’s Most Undervalued Growth AssetNosa Iyamu • Herve Renard Back as Côte d’Ivoire Head Coach • University Don Seeks Urgent Biological Solutions to Nigeria’s Environmental Crisis • Nigerian Universities Ready for Conversation on Climate Literacy, Says UNILAG VC • Tinubu Felicitates Team Nigeria Over Remarkable Performance at Glasgow C’wealth Games • BIMUN 2026: Babcock VC Urges Youth to Champion Peace, Sustainable Development • CANAL+ Secures Exclusive UEFA Club Competition Rights for SuperSport • Super Falcons in Make or Mar Clash with Egypt Over Q’final Ticket • 10,000 Runners for 2026 International Marathon in Rivers • Flying Eagles Chase Final Ticket and AFCON Qualification • From Awareness to Inclusion: How GTCO Charts New Course for Autism Education • THE IMF’S AI DEBT WARNING • FIFA 2026 WORLD CUP: A POSTMORTEM • From Blandness to Tasty Meal with Tastemaker • THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ INTERVENTION • Reporter’s diary: Three months inside PAU’s classroom for future of journalism • President Taye Joins Campaign to Plant 800 Million Seedlings in Single Day • Namibian Ambassador Urges African Countries to Emulate Green Legacy Initiative • Nigeria’s nutrition workforce gets career makeover as new academy targets skills gap • POWA CARES: Redefining Welfare Through Integrity, Impact • Strategic PR May Be a Nigerian Startup’s Most Undervalued Growth AssetNosa Iyamu • Herve Renard Back as Côte d’Ivoire Head Coach • University Don Seeks Urgent Biological Solutions to Nigeria’s Environmental Crisis • Nigerian Universities Ready for Conversation on Climate Literacy, Says UNILAG VC • Tinubu Felicitates Team Nigeria Over Remarkable Performance at Glasgow C’wealth Games • BIMUN 2026: Babcock VC Urges Youth to Champion Peace, Sustainable Development • CANAL+ Secures Exclusive UEFA Club Competition Rights for SuperSport • Super Falcons in Make or Mar Clash with Egypt Over Q’final Ticket • 10,000 Runners for 2026 International Marathon in Rivers • Flying Eagles Chase Final Ticket and AFCON Qualification • From Awareness to Inclusion: How GTCO Charts New Course for Autism Education • THE IMF’S AI DEBT WARNING • FIFA 2026 WORLD CUP: A POSTMORTEM • From Blandness to Tasty Meal with Tastemaker • THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ INTERVENTION
Two Presidents, No Government - Why Tigray's War Is Coming Back
Back to Home

Two Presidents, No Government - Why Tigray's War Is Coming Back

All Africa about 4 hours 1 mins read
[African Arguments] In Mekelle, the capital of Ethiopia's northern Tigray region, two men call themselves president. One is Lieutenant General Tadesse Worede, appointed with Addis Ababa's approval to run the region until elections could be held. The other is Debretsion Gebremichael, chairman of the party that governed Tigray for decades and led it through a war (2020-2022) that killed an estimated 600,000 people and displaced two to three million. On 5 May, a regional council that had not met in more than three years

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.