Update – April 19, 2026 (Miyazia 11, 2018 EC) The Amhara Association of America (AAA) has learned that on April 17, 2026 Oromo Prosperity Party regime soldiers (regime forces) carried out a series of deadly attacks targeting civilian households in Genet-Wofwasha Kebele of Tarmaber Woreda (North Shewa Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia). Names of victims of the deadly April 17 attacks in Genet-Wofwasha Kebele. No. Victim Name Sex Age (years) Outcome of Attack 1 Yemane Habteye

Update – April 19, 2026 (Miyazia 11, 2018 EC) The Amhara Association of America (AAA) has learned that on April 17, 2026 Oromo Prosperity Party regime soldiers (regime forces) massacred at least seven civilians in Sali town of Lay-Gayint Woreda (South Gonder Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia). Names of the killed victims are shown in the table below. No. Victim Name Occupation 1 Merigetta Mezgebu Mulugetta Senior religious teacher 2 Deacon Fise Alemnew Church clergy membe

Update – April 17, 2026 (Miyazia 9, 2018 EC) The Amhara Association of America (AAA) has learned that on April 15, 2026 Oromo Prosperity Party regime soldiers killed a young woman in Kebele 05 of Bahir-Dar City (Amhara Region, Ethiopia). On the evening of April 14 th , a regime officer identified as Yamral Alebel forcefully abducted a young woman identified as Mahlet Maru from her workplace at the Mekuanint Sileshi Hotel, where she was employed as a waitress. The victim was t

Update – April 16, 2026 (Miyazia 8, 2018 EC) The Amhara Association of America (AAA) has learned that between April 11 and 13, 2026 Oromo Prosperity Party regime soldiers (regime forces) killed at least seven civilians in separate incidents in Hulet-Eju-Enese, Sedie and Shebel-Berenta Woredas (East Gojjam Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia). Names of victims from all three incidents are listed below. No. Victim Name Victim Sex Date of Incident Town/Kebele Woreda 1 Tade Bine

Updated April 12, 2026 Overview The Amhara Association of America (AAA) has learned since April 2, 2026 peaceful demonstrations took place across dozens of towns in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia amidst several years of consecutive war in the region. Communities across various woreda (district) and zone administrations in the region took to the streets with chants, speeches and displaying banners with messages of civil resistance shared in English and Amharic. The protesters i