Advocacy for Ethiopia

What’s Happening?

Since November 2020, civil war in northern Ethiopia has led to widespread violence, human rights violations, sexual violence, displacement, and famine. The crisis is having ripple effects across the country and in the region. Ethiopia also hosts large numbers of refugees from neighboring countries. These refugees are also caught up in the violence, food insecurity and instability. Despite progress toward peace, humanitarian aid is still not reaching many in need.

What Must Be Done?

Refugees International continues to push for unfettered aid access to all parts of Ethiopia, as well as full restoration of services. It is calling for expanded rights for refugees in Ethiopia, and full accountability for rights violations before, during, and after the recent civil war.

Report

Scars of War and Deprivation: An Urgent Call to Reverse Tigray’s Humanitarian Crisis

Report

We Were Warned: Unlearned Lessons of Famine in the Horn of Africa

Report

Nowhere to Run: Eritrean Refugees in Tigray

Statement

Statement for the Record | “Ethiopia: Promise or Perils, The State of U.S. Policy”

Statement

Refugees International Alarmed by Humanitarian Crisis in Tigray, Effects of Conflict-related Sexual Violence

Statement

Statement on USAID Food Aid Cuts in Ethiopia

Q&A: Meet Alaa Ahmed

Q&A

Q&A: Meet Tucson-Based Nonprofit Humane Borders

Opinion

Just Security: Gaza’s Famine is Underway 

Advocacy Letter

30 Organizations Urge Action to End Violence and Famine in Tigray, Ethiopia

Advocacy Letter

Secretary Tillerson Should Promote Safety and Rights of Displaced People During his Trip to Sub-Saharan Africa

Advocacy Letter

Letter to President Obama Ahead of Visit to Kenya and Ethiopia

Event

2024 Global Conference on Internally Displaced People

Event

United for Sudan: National Rally in Washington D.C.

Event

Sudan Conflict One Year On: Women’s Leadership, Impacts, and Ways Forward

Featured Image: A woman stands in a metal sheet room that was damaged by shelling in Humera, Ethiopia, on November 22, 2020. © EDUARDO SOTERAS/AFP via Getty Images.