Ethiopia’s peace may depend on post-conflict plans for Tigray soldiers
Successfully demobilizing and reintegrating rebels could help Ethiopia avoid further conflict, research shows
In Ethiopia’s civil war, violence against civilians is eroding support for the government
Minority groups like the Qemant are caught between competing visions of the country’s future
Thousands of Eritreans fled repression at home. Many got caught up in Ethiopia’s fighting.
Past trauma and new threats are taking a toll on refugees’ mental health
In Ethiopia’s digital battle over the Tigray region, facts are casualties
Claims about disinformation may be undermining online activism.
Why Ethiopia’s conflict could spill beyond its borders
Civil wars rarely remain purely domestic affairs
Ethiopia’s Tigray conflict reflects unresolved ethnic tensions
Regional self-government rights are being tested
Ethiopia’s cracking down in Tigray. But activists are spreading the news.
When the government shut down the Internet, new Twitter accounts filled the information void.
Ethiopia’s prime minister wants to change the ruling coalition. Who’s getting left out?
Capitalism, not revolutionary democracy, seems to be the new direction.
Abiy Ahmed’s Nobel Peace Prize reflects his olive branch diplomacy. But some of these overtures have fallen short.
Peace at home and with Eritrea remains incomplete.
So Ethiopia’s new prime minister wants real democracy? Here’s what has to change first.
[caption id="attachment_77435" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed speaks