Public profile. This page is not run by Abiy Ahmed and is not verified. It collects public information and reporting from Today News Africa.
Abiy Ahmed is the Prime Minister of Ethiopia, in office since April 2, 2018. Information as of Oct. 13, 2026 (UN Protocol list of Sept. 19, 2026).
Source: Today News Africa
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- “The Last Thing the World Needs Right Now Is Another War”: Rubio Warns Ethiopia and Eritrea as Troops Surge on Both Sides of the Border, and Defends Ending U.S. Sanctions on Asmara
Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned that troops massing on the Ethiopia and Eritrea border could become a broader war, urged Ethiopia to respond in a measured way, and said ending sanctions on Eritrea was meant to help U.S. mediation.
Today News Africa · · About - Fighting in Tigray Has “Greatly Subsided,” U.S. Embassy Says, as Federal Forces and the “Tigray Peace Forces” Set Up a New Civil Administration and Flights to Mekelle Resume
The U.S. Embassy in Ethiopia said Oct. 15 that fighting in Tigray, Amhara and Afar has “greatly subsided,” a civil administration is being set up in Tigray and Ethiopian Airlines has resumed Mekelle flights.
Today News Africa · · About - Rubio Tells Abiy “the Region Cannot Tolerate More Conflict,” Presses Ethiopia to De-escalate With Eritrea Under the 2018 Peace Framework
Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke with Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed about tensions with Eritrea, urged de-escalation “by all sides” and dialogue under the 2018 peace framework, and said the Horn of Africa “cannot tolerate more conflict,” the State Department said.
Today News Africa · · About - “Perilously Close to All-Out War”: Ethiopian Forces Push Toward Eritrea’s Border as a Militia Says Eritrean Troops Are Retreating With “Heavy Losses”
A pro-government Ethiopian militia says Eritrean troops in Tigray suffered heavy losses and are retreating, as federal forces close in on the border. Eritrea calls the claim untrustworthy. Crisis Group warns the two countries are “perilously close to all-out war.”
Today News Africa · · About - “The Horn of Africa Cannot Sustain Another Military Conflict”: Washington Warns of Long-Range Attacks in Ethiopia as Mekelle Falls and Eritrea Tensions Spike
The U.S. Embassy in Addis Ababa warned of long-range attacks on Ethiopian military sites and told Americans to avoid Amhara, Tigray and Afar. Ethiopia has retaken Mekelle and reportedly struck Eritrean forces; the State Department says the Horn “cannot sustain another military conflict.”
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- Isaias AfwerkiPresident of Eritrea · 3 shared stories
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