TRENDING
Seven key issues to shape conversations as UNCCD COP17 kicks off in Mongolia • 2027: Sowore blasts DSS for ‘belittling’ him at peace accord signing event • Minister’s aide tackles Deji, says Abuja flooding predates Wike • ‘Far from under control’ – WHO warns of rapid Ebola spread in DR Congo • Kano hands Dangote skills centre to foundation in 20-year deal • Throwback: KC Luxury’s lavish lifestyle resurfaces online after NDLEA arrest • Kalu’s Stakeholders’ Engagement and Leadership Built on Trust • Police apprehend  five suspected cultists with firearms in Edo • Five Premier League stars to watch as new season begins • WSL’s ‘big two’: Arsenal and Chelsea record more revenue than rest of league combined | Tom Garry • Why Madrid did not sign Rodri — Mourinho • Liberia to receive about 1,200 US deportees • OPay continues to invest in compliance and governance, builds long-term trust • Transfer: Belgian club, Zulte Waregem snap up Nigerian youngster • Wande Coal to Davido: ‘Come My Way’ did well without you • EPL: ‘They’ve brought in some experienced players’ – Ian Wright names club to challenge Arsenal for title • March, May and more: footballers scoring in months that match their names | The Knowledge • ‘This isn’t normal in football’: Xisco, Malaysia and the new Invincibles • NPFL: Saudi club Al-Jabalain sign Salisu from Ranchers Bees • Building collapses: Abia Govt warns landlords against engaging quack contractors • Seven key issues to shape conversations as UNCCD COP17 kicks off in Mongolia • 2027: Sowore blasts DSS for ‘belittling’ him at peace accord signing event • Minister’s aide tackles Deji, says Abuja flooding predates Wike • ‘Far from under control’ – WHO warns of rapid Ebola spread in DR Congo • Kano hands Dangote skills centre to foundation in 20-year deal • Throwback: KC Luxury’s lavish lifestyle resurfaces online after NDLEA arrest • Kalu’s Stakeholders’ Engagement and Leadership Built on Trust • Police apprehend  five suspected cultists with firearms in Edo • Five Premier League stars to watch as new season begins • WSL’s ‘big two’: Arsenal and Chelsea record more revenue than rest of league combined | Tom Garry • Why Madrid did not sign Rodri — Mourinho • Liberia to receive about 1,200 US deportees • OPay continues to invest in compliance and governance, builds long-term trust • Transfer: Belgian club, Zulte Waregem snap up Nigerian youngster • Wande Coal to Davido: ‘Come My Way’ did well without you • EPL: ‘They’ve brought in some experienced players’ – Ian Wright names club to challenge Arsenal for title • March, May and more: footballers scoring in months that match their names | The Knowledge • ‘This isn’t normal in football’: Xisco, Malaysia and the new Invincibles • NPFL: Saudi club Al-Jabalain sign Salisu from Ranchers Bees • Building collapses: Abia Govt warns landlords against engaging quack contractors
Western Tigray's Crisis - How Federal Backing of Extra-Constitutional Committees Undermines Pretoria Accord
Back to Home

Western Tigray's Crisis - How Federal Backing of Extra-Constitutional Committees Undermines Pretoria Accord

All Africa about 2 hours 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Nearly six years since the outbreak of the war in Tigray, the federal government's narrative of a "law enforcement operation" has collapsed under the weight of a singular, undeniable reality: the state-sponsored occupation of Western Tigray. While the guns of the formal conflict have largely fallen silent, the constitutional order in the occupied Western Tigrayan territories has not been restored. Instead, it has been replaced by a federally funded, paramilitary-backed administration that represents the

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.