The peace agreement was short-lived largely due to the absence of open and genuine commitments by both sides.
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Oromia is a cultural, economic and political powerhouse. It significantly shapes Ethiopia’s identity and trajectory.
The rhetoric that presents the Amhara people as a national enemy has gone on, unchallenged, for far too long.
Governments coming to power riding a wave of youth protests can employ authoritarian tactics to silence dissent from the same movements.
Leaders at the centre of the Ethio-Tigray war don’t believe in equal partnership. In their political cultures, winners take all.
Ethiopia’s largest region is pushing for self-determination - it hasn’t gone down well with Abiy Ahmed’s vision of a centralised state.
Instead of fanning the flames, the West needs to be even-handed in bringing the warring sides to the table.
Ethiopian history shows that the demands of its young people can’t go unaddressed for long.
There needs to be greater clarity on the nature of the crisis for an informed and meaningful intervention.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Sociology and Global and Africana Studies, University of Tennessee
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Lecturer, University of the Witwatersrand
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Research Professor, Political Science, Chr. Michelsen Institute
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Visiting Lecturer, University of Roehampton
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Senior Fellow, World Peace Foundation, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts, Tufts University
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Professor, Center for Federal Studies, Addis Ababa University
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Lecturer, School of Law, Hawassa University
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Fellow, Centre for Federalism and Governance Studies, Addis Ababa University
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Lecturer, Addis Ababa University
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Senior Lecturer, Curtin University
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Teaching Fellow, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer of Federalism, Debark University
