PsihoKekec
Swashbuckling Accountant
And it looks like the Tigray forces pushed Ethiopian forces out of the regional capital, with Eritrean forces being in retreat as well. Ethiopia is now offering a ceasefire.
for now anyways. Once they regroup and rearm they'll be backAnd it looks like the Tigray forces pushed Ethiopian forces out of the regional capital, with Eritrean forces being in retreat as well. Ethiopia is now offering a ceasefire.
And it looks like the Tigray forces pushed Ethiopian forces out of the regional capital, with Eritrean forces being in retreat as well. Ethiopia is now offering a ceasefire.
How much blood did they spend holding it?
Al Jjazeera said:The reports come just days after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed was sworn in for a new term on Monday, promising to stand strong and defend “Ethiopia’s honour” despite mounting international criticism of the conflict and alarm about the humanitarian crisis it has triggered.
Al Jazeera said:On waybills examined by CNN, the news outlet found that “on at least six occasions — from November 9 to November 28 — Ethiopian Airlines billed Ethiopia’s ministry of defense tens of thousands of dollars for military items including guns and ammunition to be shipped to Eritrea.”
Terms and abbreviations including “Military refill,” “AM” for ammunition and “RIFFLES” (a misspelling of rifles) appeared on the waybills, according to the CNN investigation, which also cited interviews with airline employees who confirmed the terms.
If true, the claims are a violation of international aviation law, which prohibits using civilian aircraft to transport military weapons. It could also jeopardise Ethiopian Airlines’ membership in the lucrative Star Alliance, a group of 26 global airlines.
At least their working together for onceFun fact: Ethiopia is using both Israeli and Iranian UAVs in their fight against Tigrayans.
Biden Administration said:The Department of State urges U.S citizens in Ethiopia to depart now using commercially available options. The U.S. Embassy is unlikely to be able to assist U.S. citizens in Ethiopia with departure if commercial options become unavailable. Although seats on commercial flights currently remain available, we cannot predict when demand will exceed capacity.