Ethiopia

War set to expand in Ethiopia as Amhara regional president calls on all people of age who are armed to mobilise.

Ethiopia’s eight-month-old conflict expands as Tigrayan fighters cross into neighbouring Afar region.

Latest phase a milestone in Blue Nile hydropower project long opposed by downriver countries Egypt and Sudan.

The conflict in the north has cost $2.5bn, the dollar has sunk and international investors are staying away.

Regulator accuses outlet of advancing agenda of a ‘terrorist’ group, in a move decried by media rights organisations.

Deputy president of Amhara region, Fanta Mandefro, tells Al Jazeera additional forces deployed to borders with Tigray.

The mobilisation follows Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s warning that his forces would repel any attacks by their enemies.

Abiy says he remains committed to peace – even if it comes at a ‘cost’ – but the latest attacks will not go unanswered.

Lawyers say ethnic Tigrayans outside embattled region are being held and their businesses shut amid 8-month conflict.

Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed seeks legitimacy for his power grab with a win in a deeply flawed election.

Human Rights Council approves resolution calling for ‘swift withdrawal of Eritrean troops’ from Ethiopian region.

TPLF on Monday said Tigrayan forces controlled Korem, a town 170 kilometres (105 miles) south of the capital Mekelle.

Ethiopian PM has prevailed in his first electoral contest, but there is little to celebrate given country’s dire state.

PM Abiy Ahmed’s Prosperity Party wins 410 out of 436 contested seats in Ethiopia’s federal parliament.