60
Not Addressed
On 16 March the Ethiopian Government reported it had reached 4.2 million citizens through the...
Conclusion
On 16 March the Ethiopian Government reported it had reached 4.2 million citizens through the relief and the rehabilitation process that was underway. It said it was providing 70% of the food assistance, with 30% coming from development partners and NGOs.134 132 Letter from Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Secretary dated 12 April 2021 133 ENA, Ethiopia Urges Int l Community to Increase Support in Tigray, 12 March 2021 134 ENA, Gov’t Reaches 4.2 million Relief Beneficiaries in Tigray, 16 Mar 2021 24 The humanitarian situation in Tigray The UK Government response: funding and regional strategy
Government Response Summary
The government expresses concern about the dire humanitarian situation and human rights violations in Tigray, stating that the UN assesses far fewer people have received food assistance than the Ethiopian government reported, and much of the region remains inaccessible.
Government Response
Not Addressed
Government Response
Not Addressed
HM Government
Not Addressed
We remain concerned by the impact of the continued fighting in the Tigray region of Ethiopia on the people of Tigray. Since November 2020, they have had to endure egregious human rights violations and abuses, including extra-judicial killings, rape and sexual and gender based violence and displacement on ethnic grounds that has seen tens of thousands flee their homes. The humanitarian situation has become increasingly dire, with the UN assessing that only around 1 million people have received basic food assistance out of up to 5.2 million people in desperate need. Much of the region remains inaccessible to humanitarian agencies due to ongoing insecurity and denial of access by forces on the ground.
Source
Committee
International Development Committee
Report
Tenth Report - The humanitarian situation in Tigray
30 Apr 2021
Addressee Bodies
Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
Timeline
Recommendation age
5.2 yrs
Report published
30 Apr 2021