Audio By Carbonatix
The UN Human Rights Commissioner is warning that reports of mass killings in Ethiopia, would, if verified, amount to war crimes.
This comes after Amnesty International reported that scores of civilians had been killed in a town in Tigray state.
Speaking in Geneva, Michelle Bachelet called for a full investigation and said those responsible must be held accountable.
The authorities in Tigray have denied eyewitness reports that Tigrayan forces carried out the killings.
Ms Bachelet said the first priority must be ending the fighting.
The UN fears the conflict could spiral out of control and even spread across Ethiopia’s borders.
Thousands of people are already fleeing the fighting into neighbouring Sudan.
The UN refugee agency said many are children who are arriving exhausted and terrified.
Latest Stories
-
Nigeria faith leaders sign peace accord months after Trump remarks
22 minutes -
If implemented to the letter, 24-Hour Economy will be a game changer – AGI
31 minutes -
24-Hour Economy must go beyond slogans – AGI President demands concrete action
49 minutes -
US says dozens of countries helped China dodge Trump’s tariffs
1 hour -
Google unveils Gemini 3.7 Flash AI model for coding, agent workflows
1 hour -
Meta says it has taken down 756,000 Australian teen accounts as ban enforcement looms
2 hours -
Trump Media’s quarterly loss widens to $238m from $20m a year earlier
2 hours -
WWC 2027: Black Queens keep qualification hopes alive with playoff win over Côte d’Ivoire
2 hours -
KNUST’s new clean-air centre seeks regional partnerships as Africa faces funding squeeze
3 hours -
Presidential pardon for French alleged spy accused of plotting Mali coup
4 hours -
Kennedy Center board votes to put Trump’s name back on building
4 hours -
Conditions on US aircraft carrier at sea for more than 250 days raise alarms
4 hours -
Fresh talks over Arsenal move for Aston Villa’s Konsa
5 hours -
FAI withdraws Infantino support as IFA backs Uefa
5 hours -
Chelsea set Friday deadline over £120m Enzo Fernandez
5 hours