The Secretary-General of the Norwegian Refugee Council, Jan Egeland, says he's hopeful that humanitarian aid can finally reach the troubled region of Tigray in Ethiopia.
It has been cut off since Ethiopian government forces began an offensive in November.
The United Nations says more than two million people are in need of aid as fighting continues in parts of Tigray.
In a separate development, the Ethiopian authorities have paraded nine leading members of the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) in Addis Ababa after they were captured last week.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Actress Sola Sobowale debunks drug trafficking and arrests in Saudi Arabia
1 min -
Zebra on loose after escape in US mountain country
14 mins -
Apple iPhone sales fall in nearly all countries
22 mins -
Bawumia takes campaign tour to Western Region
39 mins -
Ghana and India discuss trade at the fourth JTC meeting
60 mins -
Nkwanta South: MCE kneels to beg chiefs to give peace a chance
1 hour -
NDC hopes to win a majority of votes in Ho Central
1 hour -
Ghana moves up to 50th on World Press Freedom Index
1 hour -
I will make you millionaires – Bawumia assures small-scale miners
2 hours -
Majority caucus requests reconvening of Parliament
2 hours -
Ghana ranks as 4th most stressful country for workers in Sub-Saharan Africa
2 hours -
Today’s front pages: Friday, May 3, 2024
3 hours -
CAFCC: USM Alger file appeal at CAS to contest CAF’s decisions on RS Berkane jersey
3 hours -
Africa’s Outstanding Professional, Engr. Ebenezer Kwadjo Dankyi
4 hours -
‘Only 300 businesses in Ghana meet criteria to participate in AfCFTA’
4 hours