Wikipedia

Casualties of the Tigray war

(Redirected from Idaga Hibret massacre)

Casualties of the Tigray War refers to the civilian and military deaths and injuries in the Tigray War that started in November 2020, in which rape and other sexual violence are also widespread.[1][2][3] Precise casualty figures are uncertain. According to researchers at Ghent University in Belgium, as many as 600,000 people had died as a result of war-related violence and famine by late 2022.[4] The scale of the death and destruction led The New York Times to describe it in November 2022 as "one of the world’s bloodiest contemporary conflicts."[5]

15-year-old in Mekelle who lost their eye after being shot by a sniper.

Breakdown

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True casualties statistics have been difficult to determine, largely due to deliberate information blackouts in the region.[6] Journalists have noted the difficulty they face attempting to report on the war, as the Ethiopian government has taken steps to reduce press access to the Tigray Region, facing the risk of getting killed or imprisoned.[7][8] It is also been reported that there is an unwillingness from either side to fully confirm precise numbers.[9][10]

While Prime Minister of Ethiopia Abiy Ahmed initially spoke of no civilian casualties in the early days of the war, by February 2021, he described the level of death in Tigray as "hav[ing] caused much distress for me personally.”[11]

Breakdown Estimated & claimed casualties Time period Source
Civilians
 52,000+ killed 3 November 2020 – 2 February 2021 Tigrayan opposition parties[11]
Military

(all sides)

100,000+ killed 3 November 2020 – 16 February 2021 TPLF[12][13][14]
100,000 killed September 2022 – October 2022 Kjetil Tronvoll[15]
TPLF allied forces
 5,600+ killed, 2,300 wounded 3 November 2020 – c. September 2021[a] ENDF[9]
Ethiopian and Eritrean
allied forces 		3,073 killed, 4,473 wounded 3 November 2020 – c. September 2021[a] TPLF[9]
90,000+ Ethiopian casualties[b] September 2022 Alex de Waal[16]
Total deaths 385,000–600,000 killed 3 November 2020 – 21 October 2022 Ghent University[4]
700,000–800,000 killed 3 November 2020 – 19 October 2022 Abdurahman Sayed[17]

Massacres

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A mass grave of civilians in Tigray

Numerous reports have been made of extrajudicial killings and summary executions (in many cases, targeting civilians) since the war began.[18][19][20]

Terminology:

  • ENDF - Ethiopian National Defense Forces
  • EDF - Eritrean Defense Forces
  • TPLF - Tigray People's Liberation Front
    • TDF - Tigrayan Defense Forces
  • Fano - Amhara public force or Amhara resistance force
Date Place Number Perpetrators Sources Notes
4-10 November 2020 Shiglil 7 Government-allied militias [21]
9-10 November 2020 Humera 54 ENDF, Amhara militia, Fano [22][23][24] related: EHRC report[25]
5-19 November 2020 Dansha 25 [25] Civilians were caught in the crossfire between warring parties
9–10 November 2020 Mai Kadra 600[18] or 1100[20] Samri kebele youths[26][18][20] or Amhara militias[27][28][29] victim ethnicity and perpetrators disputed
13-17 November 2020 Zalambessa 86 EDF [30] Killed mostly in house-to-house searches after shelling the town
14–17 November 2020 Bisober 27-31 TPLF & ENDF [25][31][32] Shelling crossfire and house-to-house search
17 November 2020 Shire 200 EDF [33] Elders say people were "slaughtered like chicken"
c. 19 November 2020 Hitsats 305 TPLF[34][35] or EDF[36][37][38][35] Perpetrators disputed. EEPA claims 300 Eritrean refugees executed by EDF, HRW claims EDF, refugees claim local Tigrayan militia or EDF, Ethiopia claims TPLF; five humanitarian workers killed in battle[39][40][41]
21 November 2020 Idaga Hamus Dozens EDF [42] after capture of town
c. 21 November 2020 Adigrat 12 EDF [42][43] after capture of town
27-28 November 2020 Wukro 220 EDF, ENDF [44] killing spree accompanying the massive looting of the town
28–29 November 2020 Axum 750 EDF initial body counts;[45][46] in-depth[47][48] Daily killings preceded and followed the main massacre.
30 November 2020 Dengelat 80–150 EDF [49][50] at Maryam Dengelat church
late November/early December 2020 Irob 52 [51] 50 men, 2 women
1 December 2020 Mekelle 27 ENDF [52]
4–7 December 2020 Ziban Gedena 150-300 EDF [53] Also: 150 houses burnt, 90% of livestock killed, harvests burnt and stolen
13 December 2020 Kola Tembien 20 ENDF [54] Soldiers kept terrorising civilians in Tembien in an effort to get the location of the leader of the TPLF.
c. 23 December 2020 Hawzen up to 70 EDF [55] 70 bodies recognised by witness
5 January 2021 Gu'itelo 29 EDF [56] at Medhane-Alem church
8 January 2021 Bora 70–187 ENDF [57][58]: 31  Killing spree after a battle with TDF
9 January 2021 Ari Giyergis 12 ENDF [59] 12 young deacons taken out of the church and executed
mid-January 2021 Mahbere Dego 50–74 ENDF (Amharic speaking) [60][61] People were executed and thrown off a cliff, according to geolocated video evidence.
January 2021 Irob 187 ENDF, EDF [62] includes 30 Coptic priests, 50 women, 100 children
1 February 2021 Kerebera 5 ENDF & EDF [59] five priests were killed in the village church
10 February 2021 Wukro 18 EDF [63] killed in street protests
10 February 2021 Kola Tembien 182 ENDF, EDF [64] house-to-house killing; access to bodies permitted on 15 Feb, by which time many were partially eaten by wildlife
few days before 14 February 2021 Adwa + Shire 30 [63] killed in street protests
15 Feb Cheli 180 EDF [65]
c. 19 February 2021 Khisret, Gijet 100+ ENDF [66]
22 February 2021 Debrekerbe 9 EDF [67]
23 February 2021 May Weyni 80 EDF [65]
1-3 March 2021 Humera 250 Amhara militia, Fano, EDF [68]
11 March 2021 Enkikumel, near Shire 100+ ENDF/EDF [69][70] Reports suggest that ENDF/EDF soldiers went door to door and kidnapped civilians in order to force militias to give up their weapons and surrender. Once the militias surrendered, they and the remaining hostages were all executed. All victims were reportedly young men.
14 March 2021 Wukro 3-5 ENDF [71] retaliation for attacks by TDF
23 March 2021 Inda Teka Tesfay between Mekelle and Adigrat 4 ENDF [72] Médecins Sans Frontières staff observed the execution of at least four men by the ENDF. They were taken off a public bus and executed.
24 March 2021 Grizana, near Samre 11-18 EDF [73][74]
30 March - 5 April 2021 Wukro Maray ~161 EDF & ENDF [75] As revenge for lost battles
1 or 3 April 2021 May Atsmi, Tisha and Haddush Addi, Tahtay Maychew district ~140 EDF [75] As revenge for lost battles
5 April 2021 Debrekerbe in Zana district 116 EDF [67]
5 April 2021 Haruka kebele, Afar Region 30+ Somali Regional State special forces [76]
8 April 2021 Freweyni 7 EDF [75]
8 April 2021 Hawzen 30+ EDF [75]
8 April 2021 Around Wukro Maray, between Shire and Axum 200+ ENDF and EDF [75]
12 April 2021 Adwa, Central Tigray 3–9 EDF [77][78]
12 April 2021 village near Axum 11 presumably EDF [79]
12 April 2021 Hugumburda, Southern Tigray 15 Amhara militias and ENDF [79]
c. 12 April 2021 Wukro Maray town near Aksum 300+ EDF [79]
29 April 2021 Idaga Hibret 20 EDF [80]
30 April 2021 (Bure, Amhara and Danchu Kebelle) 21 unknown [80] During the attacks, some civilians had reportedly been burnt alive.
8 May 2021 Guh village, Hawzien, Eastern Tigray 19 EDF [81][82]
12 June 2021 Menji and Guyya villages near the town of

Abi-Adi Tembien.

16 EDF and ENDF [83] Reports indicate that cluster bombs and phosphorus gas was used in the shelling of both villages.
22 June 2021 Togoga village 50-80 ENDF [84] 50-80 civilians were killed in an airstrike on the village's market area. Reports indicate that the ENDF blocked ambulances from attending to the dead and wounded in the village, possibly increasing the casualty toll.
17-19 July 2021 Yalo 20 TDF or ENDF [85] Victims of shelling
~3 August 2021 Humera and elsewhere along the Tekezé River 95 Amhara militia, Fano, EDF [86] The victims had been shot with their hands tied
5 August 2021 Galikoma, Afar Region 107-200 TDF [87][88][89] Indiscriminate killing by TDF
31 August–4 September 2021 Chenna (near Dabat) 120-200 TDF [90][91][92] Extrajudicial killings; Using civilians as human shields
9 September 2021 Kobo 600 TDF [93][94][95][92] Extrajudicial killings
30 October 2021 Kombolcha, Amhara region 100+ TDF [96][97][98] Extrajudicial killings, looting and ransacking WFP and UN trucks and aid essentials, private and public properties.
8 October 2021 Mekelle 3 ENDF [99] Airstrike killing civilians, all children
21 November 2021 Prison camp near Mirab Abaya, SNNPR 83 (+20 missing) Ethiopian prison guards, ENDF, lynch mob [100] Massacre of imprisoned Tigrayan soldiers; according to The Washington Post, the prisoners in question had not engaged in combat against the government.
6 January 2022 Mai Aini refugee camp 3 Unknown [101][102] Airstrike killing Eritrean refugees, including 2 children
7 January 2022 Dedebit 56-59 ENDF [103][104][105][106][107] Airstrike hitting a camp for internally displaced people; has been called a war crime by the UN and Human Rights Watch
10–11 January 2022 Mai Tsebri and Hiwane 19 ENDF [108] Drone strike killing civilians
23 February 2022 Chenna and Kobo 24+ TDF [109] Extrajudicial killings
23 February 2022 Berhale 5+ Unknown; suspected to be the TDF [110][111] Extrajudicial killings of Eritrean refugees
26 August 2022 Mekelle 4 ENDF [112] Airstrike killing civilians, including 2 children
6–12 September 2022 Sheraro 40+ EDF [113][114] Extrajudicial killings of civilians, including Eritrean refugees
Shimblina 46 ENDF/EDF [115]
13–14 September 2022 Mekelle 10 Unclear; suspected to be the ENDF [116][117] Airstrike killing civilians,
13–15 September 2022 Kobo 17+ TDF [118] Systemic torture and killings of civilians
4 October 2022 Adi Daero, La'ilay Adiyabo 50-65+ ENDF [119][120] Airstrike hitting a school sheltering internally displaced people
24 October 2022 Egela district, Tigray 96 EDF [121] Extrajudicial killings of civilians
26 October 2022 Adwa 60+ ENDF/EDF [122] Extrajudicial killings of civilians
17–25 November 2022 Eastern Zone, Tigray 111 EDF [123][124] Kidnapping, extrajudicial killings of civilians; 241 houses destroyed and overall "widespread looting."
Mid December 2022 Central Zone, Tigray 550+ EDF and Amhara militias [125] Extrajudicial killings and mass rapes.

Civilian deaths

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Mass graves in Maikadra and funeral services
 
One of the civilian victims of the Togoga airstrike

As of 2 February 2021, the highest estimate of civilian deaths in the Tigray War is that given by three of the opposition parties from the 2020 Tigray regional election: National Congress of Great Tigray, Tigray Independence Party, and Salsay Woyane Tigray, which were allocated 15 seats in September 2020, prior to the war.[126] The three parties' statement, published on 2 February 2021, estimated that at least 52,000 civilians had been killed by the ENDF, the Eritrean Defence Forces (EDF), Amhara militias, and other forces allied with the ENDF.[127] Hailu Kebede, head of foreign affairs in Salsay Woyane Tigray, said that the three parties' collection method was to try to register data from witnesses in every administrative area of Tigray Region. He stated that "thousands" of names were already recorded.[11] 2022 estimates from Belgium’s Ghent University put the number of war fatalities at 300,000 to 500,000, including 50,000 to 100,000 from fighting, 150,000 to 200,000 due to famine, and 100,000 from lack of medical attention.[4]

Military deaths

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Samwarit, 4, lies on her hospital bed recovering from knife wounds in her leg and a gunshot in her hand, according to her father, in Mekelle, Tigray, June 4, 2021.

2020

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An ENDF soldier present at the attack on the Adigrat base of the ENDF Northern Command during the 4 November Northern Command attacks, Bulcha, stated to BBC News that there were 32 ENDF fatalities and 100 TPLF fatalities.[128]

Based on its 14–18 November 2020 visit and a visit starting 10 January 2021 to the Tigray Region, the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission (EHRC) reported a Humera hospital employee's count of the war deaths as 92, including military (ENDF and TPLF) and civilian deaths.[25]

An estimated 760 troops (ENDF and TPLF) were killed during fighting in the Raya region.[129]

The TPLF claimed on 24 November to have killed thousands of ENDF and Eritrean in three fronts: Adwa, Idagahamus and Ray-Mokoni. They also claimed to have killed almost an entire Ethiopian division during fighting at Raya.[130] This division is the 21st mechanised division.[131]

On 7 December 2020 heavy fighting broke out between AMISOM troops and Ethiopian troops in Hiran region, Somalia, when Ethiopian troops tried to disarm Tigrayan troops. In total 21 Tigrayan soldiers and 20 Ethiopian soldiers were killed.[132]

2022

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In September 2022, Ethiopian and Eritrean forces launched a massive "joint" offensive against rebels in Tigray. The Ethiopian army reportedly suffered 90,000 casualties in one month.[133]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b As reported by the BBC; a specific timeframe was not given. Local correspondents to the agency suggested these figures could be from then-recent battles, and not the war as a whole.
  2. ^ According to de Waal, while not all 90,000 casualties were deaths, "many of the wounded will die" due to the poor condition of medical services.

References

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