HUMANITARIAN Search for Ethiopia
Key Figures
Publications
Featured Stories & Blogs
Risk of future atrocity crimes in Ethiopia requires ongoing…
There is an overwhelming risk that human rights atrocities will continue Ethiopia, and it is vital that independent investigations into the country’s…
Ethiopian troops accused of mass killings of civilians in…
Ethiopian soldiers killed more than 70 civilians and looted properties in a town in Amhara, multiple witnesses have claimed.
Rights groups urge UN to extend mandate of experts probing…
A coalition of prominent rights groups has called on member states of the UN Human Rights Council to renew the mandate of the International Commission…
Devex Dish: Ethiopia’s food theft runs deep
We’ve been following the disaster that is the pause of food aid in Ethiopia ever since the World Food Programme and USAID abruptly announced they’d ce…
Statements by Top Officials
“…I warned the [Security] Council that a humanitarian catastrophe was unfolding before our eyes in Ethiopia. Since then, the crisis has worsened…. The United Nations will continue to play its mandated role and work with the Government of Ethiopia and with local and international partners to support millions of people in need of humanitarian assistance in Tigray, Amhara and Afar, and across the country, in full accordance with the UN Charter and General Assembly resolution 46/182…”
My visit to Ethiopia was a journey of solidarity with the Ethiopian people. The UN will continue to prioritize urgent humanitarian support towards socio-economic recovery especially for women and children
A strong Ethiopia is important to us. A stable Ethiopia is important to us. That is why we are committed to doing all we can to see the conflict resolved
“Crisis’ are a fork in the road, you can crumble under their weight or build solid resilience which propels you further into a more secure future. Africa, like the rest of the world today needs to build resilience against a number of threats: climate change, cyber security risks and pandemics and infectious diseases, weak governance and conflict”.
Conflict, drought, flooding, disease outbreaks and desert locust infestation continue to drive humanitarian needs in Ethiopia. According to our analysis, there are at least 4 million displaced people across the country. Ethiopia also hosts the third largest refugee population in the continent.
I am optimistic that common ground towards a peaceful resolution of the conflict can be secured. The interlocutors I have engaged on all sides have stated their wish for peace, security, and stability in Ethiopia. The main point of difference between the actors is in the means by which they seek to achieve this essential objective
