Ethiopia: Four Years After Pretoria Peace Deal, What's Become of the Tigray Displaced?

⚠️ Urgent Update — Flash Radio is following this situation in real time Four years after the Pretoria peace agreement, the Tigray region remains marked by war. Over 750,000 Tunisians, displaced by the conflict, are still waiting to return home. Most, originally from western Tigray, now live in the Amhara region. The Seba Kare camp, west of Mekelle, shelters nearly 50,000 people in precarious conditions. Infrastructure is insufficient, resources are limited, and uncertainty looms over their future. ⏱️ 1 min read Recent facts and developments The federal government has recently regained control of the region, but displaced persons are waiting for assurances of safety and a gradual return. Many fear lingering tensions and reinstallation in still fragile areas. Testimonies collected show a willingness to return, but also frustration over unfulfilled promises. The international community is closely following this situation, with no immediate solution in sight. In this context, displaced Tunisians live between hope and anxiety. Their situation highlights the challenges of fragile peace, where victims await concrete answers. Flash Radio keeps you informed in real time. ⚡ Key Points ▸ The federal government has recently regained control of the region, but displaced persons are waiting for assurances of safety and a gradual return. ▸ Testimonies collected show a willingness to return, but also frustration over unfulfilled promises. ▸ Their situation highlights the challenges of fragile peace, where victims await concrete answers.