Published 1 year ago

Ethiopia peace deal hailed as a ‘new dawn’

Summary by Ground News

Regional and world leaders have hailed the peace agreement between Ethiopia’s government and Tigray rebels signed on Wednesday, raising hopes for millions of people displaced by nearly two years of deadly war. Former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo, the African Union mediator, said the agreement marked a new “dawn” for Ethiopia.

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CTV News

Ethiopia peace deal followed by silence on terms for Tigray

Officials close to peace talks aimed at ending Ethiopia's deadly two-year war confirmed the full text of the signed accord on Thursday, but a key question remains: What led Tigray leaders to agree to terms that include rapid disarmament and full federal government control?

1 year ago·Canada

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Associated Press News

Ethiopia asserts government got '100%' in Tigray peace deal

Officials close to peace talks aimed at ending Ethiopia’s deadly two-year war have confirmed the full text of the signed accord. A key question remains, however: What led Tigray regional

1 year ago·United States

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abc News

Ethiopia asserts government got '100%' in Tigray peace deal

Officials close to peace talks aimed at ending Ethiopia’s deadly two-year war have confirmed the full text of the signed accord

1 year ago·United States

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News24

Made in South Africa: Peace deal will see Tigray fall under Ethiopia

A day before the anniversary of the civil war in Ethiopia, a cessation of hostilities agreement was reached by warring factions in talks that went into overtime in Pretoria.

1 year ago·South Africa

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VOA News

Ethiopia Peace Deal Hailed as First Step to End Africa's Deadliest Conflict

Deal calls for disarming Tigrayan forces, agreement by both parties to ‘permanently silence the guns’

1 year ago·United States

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npr

The Ethiopian government and Tigray have agreed to end a 2-year war

Ethiopia's warring sides formally agreed during talks in South Africa to a permanent cessation of hostilities in a conflict whose victims could be counted in the hundreds of thousands.

1 year ago·Washington, United States

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