In Ethiopia, tensions have not subsided: several military fronts are now active simultaneously in various areas of the north of the country. A new front opened on Friday around the Tezeke River in western Tigré. The conflict, which began in late 2020, has involved the Ethiopian government and the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF), a regional political group. Fighting has led to widespread displacement, humanitarian crises, and international concern over the impact on civilians. The situation has grown more complex as different factions continue to engage in combat across multiple regions. In addition to the new fighting near the Tezeke River, clashes have been reported in other parts of Tigré and in surrounding areas such as Amhara and Afar. These conflicts often involve local militias, regional armies, and sometimes even foreign actors, making the situation difficult to track and resolve. The Ethiopian government has accused the TPLF of continuing to destabilize the region, while the TPLF claims it is defending its people from what it describes as an aggressive campaign by the federal government. Both sides have been involved in a series of military operations, resulting in significant loss of life and infrastructure damage. International organizations have called for an immediate cessation of hostilities and a return to peace talks. Efforts to negotiate a resolution have faced challenges, as trust between the parties remains low. The conflict has also drawn attention from the international community, with various countries and organizations urging for a peaceful settlement. However, with multiple fronts still active, the path to peace remains uncertain.