Military generals in Tigray, supporting Debretsion, are dismantling the Interim Administration, eliciting concerns from local leaders about civilian safety and potential violence. Getachew Reda, the president of the Interim Administration, criticized these actions as a misguided attempt at governance. The situation remains tense as stakeholders are urged to uphold the Pretoria Agreement.
Reports from the Tigray region of Ethiopia indicate that military generals supporting the TPLF faction led by Debretsion are dismantling the Interim Administration. The Interim Administration in Adiabat city has reportedly been disbanded, with the status of its officials currently unknown.
Getachew Reda, the president of the Interim Administration, expressed concerns on social media, alleging that a select group of military officers is making misguided decisions aimed at undermining governance in Tigray. He noted that civilians in Mekelle and Adi Gudom have suffered as military leaders exert force to gain control.
The official statements from the Debretsion faction and the Federal government concerning this situation are yet to be released. Getachew Reda criticized the actions of the military officers, labeling them an unlawful seizure of power and warning of the potential consequences for civilians.
In his social media update, Getachew Reda emphasized the urgency of addressing the developments, alleging that civilians are being harmed as a result of the military leadership’s actions. He underscored the need for all stakeholders to adhere to the Pretoria Agreement to prevent further violence in the region.
The situation in Tigray remains critical as military generals loyal to Debretsion reportedly dismantle the Interim Administration. Concerns over civilian safety and the potential for escalating violence have been raised by local leaders. Urgent action is needed to uphold governance and prevent further conflict, as outlined in the Pretoria Agreement. All involved parties must work towards stabilizing the region and protecting its citizens.
Original Source: borkena.com
