Pro-Debretsion Military Generals Reportedly Dismantling Tigray’s Interim Administration
Military generals in Tigray are reportedly dismantling local administration, leading to civilian unrest. Getachew Reda condemned these actions, warning of potential conflict and external exploitation of the situation. He emphasized the need for swift stakeholder intervention to prevent further casualties and uphold regional stability.
Recent reports indicate that military generals in the Tigray region of Ethiopia, who support the TPLF faction under Debretsion, have begun dismantling local administrative structures. The Interim Administration in Adiabat city is reportedly dismantled, and the status of its officials remains uncertain. These developments have raised concerns over civilian safety as military action intensifies across the region, particularly in Mekelle and Adi Gudom.
Getachew Reda, the president of the Interim Administration, has accused several military officers of pursuing misguided actions to dismantle regional governance. He emphasized the harmful impact on civilians as protests erupt in response to these military maneuvers. Reda condemned the escalation of violence and expressed concerns that these actions threaten the well-being of Tigrayan citizens and contravene the Pretoria Agreement.
In his social media update, Reda criticized the actions of a select group of military officers, claiming that they have unlawfully taken control and caused civilian casualties. He warned that the situation could lead to further conflict, urging all stakeholders to address these aggressive moves before they lead to additional suffering. Reda suggested that external forces may be seeking to exploit this instability for their own interests, exacerbating the plight of those already displaced in the region.
The situation in Tigray is becoming increasingly volatile as military actions threaten to dismantle existing administrative structures, raising alarm over civilian safety. Getachew Reda’s warnings highlight the potential for further conflict, calling for immediate stakeholder intervention to restore stability in the region. As tensions mount, it is essential to consider the broader implications for the humanitarian crisis in Tigray and the involvement of external forces.
Original Source: borkena.com
