Commission of Inquiry on Tigray Genocide (CITG)
ኮሚሽን መፅናዕቲ ጀኖሳይድ ትግራይ
The genocidal war in Tigray exposed some of the most extreme forms of gender-based violence, where even the most vulnerable members of society were deliberately targeted. Among those most profoundly affected were pregnant women, lactating mothers, and religious women, individuals Read More …
The war in Tigray, where most people rely on agriculture, has devastated livestock and the veterinary systems that sustain them. Clinics have been destroyed, and critical medical supplies lost, leaving communities unable to protect animal health or maintain their livelihoods. Read More …
Ethio-Telecom site destroyed (Hawzen): (left to right) Sales shop, Main Distribution Frame (MDF), and power house The two-year war on Tigray inflicted unprecedented destruction on the telecommunications infrastructure, dismantling a critical foundation for communication, governance, and socio-economic development. The telecommunications Read More …
The war, siege, and blockades profoundly disrupted social welfare organizations in Tigray, including Equb, Eddir, and other community-based initiatives that historically supported mutual aid, conflict resolution, and development. These disruptions resulted in financial losses exceeding USD 278.07 million, contributing to economic Read More …
Behind every survivor of violence stands a family often struggling to stay upright. The comprehensive report on sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) across Tigray released by Commission of Inquiry on Tigray Genocide (CITG) indicate that nearly half (45.6%) of the Read More …
The following table shows the impact of war on general education public institutions The war on Tigray has severely disrupted the general education system, rendering the majority of institutions unable to provide normal educational services. An assessment of 1,758 public Read More …
Ashegoda Wind Farm As Ethiopia’s first and largest wind farm, Ashegoda was a flagship renewable energy project designed to support the national grid. It is located approximately 24km southeast of Mekelle. The facility combines thirty 1MW Vergnet turbines and fifty-four Read More …
Helen (not her real name) is a 38-year-old woman originally from Tabya Wuhdet in Qafta Humera. Her life changed forever in November 2020 when the Tigray war forced her family to flee. She describes the harrowing night they left: The Read More …
This case study of the Semayata Dimension Stone Factory illustrates the severe human and economic costs of a coordinated campaign of destruction during the genocidal war in Tigray. Witnesses report that factory guards attempting to protect heavy civilian machinery were Read More …
Across towns and villages in Tigray, Ethiopia, survivors recount patterns that reveal perpetration intent rather than randomness. Gang rape emerged as the most frequent form of assault. 70% of the survivors who were able to report the number of perpetrators, Read More …