The war in Tigray appears to have boosted Eritrea’s efforts at regional pre-eminence. But it could backfire.
Articles on Tigray People’s Liberation Front
Displaying all articles
Prevailing political attitudes, security actors, alliances and geopolitics differ starkly from the final days of the hated Ethiopian military regime.
Africa needs to embrace a new approach that focuses on what countries in an embattled region – as a ‘community’ of regional states – can do to intervene.
Ethiopian history shows that the demands of its young people can’t go unaddressed for long.
Had the national government and Tigray state government attempted to engage in intergovernmental dialogue, things might have turned out differently.
The standoff between Abiy Ahmed and the armed forces in Tigray has already caused thousands to flee their homes.
Food security in Tigray was becoming critical even before the current armed conflict.
Crisis grips Ethiopia as political divisions spill over into armed conflict and potential civil war looms.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor, School of Interdisciplinary Global Studies, University of South Florida
-
Professor, Center for Federal Studies, Addis Ababa University
-
Associate Professor in Modern African History, University of Reading
-
Lecturer and Senior Research Fellow at the South African Research Chair in International Law (SARCIL), University of Johannesburg
-
Associate professor, International Development, Roskilde University
-
Professor of African History, St Cross College, University of Oxford
-
Professor, University of the Western Cape
-
Visiting professor, Ghent University
-
Fellow, Centre for Federalism and Governance Studies, Addis Ababa University
-
Lecturer, School of Law, Hawassa University
-
Lecturer, University of the Witwatersrand
-
Professor, KU Leuven
-
PhD Research Student, University of Reading
-
Professor of Geography, Ghent University