Getachew reda secret revealed

The refugees claim to have been employed by various countries. Troops from their Eritrean neighborhood who sent control of the line to aid the Ethiopian lord were accused of destroying evacuation camps and kidnappings. The refugees also say they were attacked as surrogates by the Tigers, who are accused of massive abuse by the Eritrean army.

Prior to the dispute, according to the United Nations, about 50,000 Eritrean refugees were available in four camps in Tigrei, who had fled in large numbers from their country's despotic government and their inexhaustible military aid kit. Another 42,000 are scattered elsewhere near the rest of Ethiopia. Two consecutive camps were destroyed in the dispute, and the fate of thousands of its inhabitants was bleak.

Last week, Tigreis troops received two more camps, Mai Aini and Adi Musth, which resulted in enemy forces being deployed against troops from the Amhara Connector region as they tried to rebuild other areas after the last Eritrean and Ethiopian authorities withdrew from the region. Month.

Camp resident Adi Haruh told the Associated Press that Tigreis forces had arrested more than a dozen refugees and raided several homes, taking cell phones, groceries and various supplies with them. "There's a huge burden of additional robbery," said one local resident who, like others, spoke on mysterious terms in the face of a suspicious fear of reprisals.

Last week, UN special envoy for Ethiopia Anne Encontre expressed caution and confirmed the ousting of something of an Eritrean pariah. "A large number of exiles fearing for their lives, areas are now unable to move in the face of the delicacy and continued troop increase," he said.