Prime Minister Abbey of the Nobel Peace Prize condemns confronting movement Ethiopia Oct 27, 15:22
In response to the death of more than 60 people in Ethiopia in eastern Africa, where anti-government demonstrations protesting the administration of Prime Minister Abbey, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in the past, spread, He accused him of trying to stir up confrontation and showed his attitude to deal strictly with the law.
In Ethiopia, protests have continued to protest that Prime Minister Abbey's administration is powerful, and local authorities announced on the 25th that at least 67 people, including five police officers, had died.
On this day, Prime Minister Abbey issued his first statement on the 26th, stating that we will thoroughly apply the law and send criminals to the judiciary, demonstrating a rigorous response to the demonstration. Furthermore, he pointed out that "There is an attempt to convert this critical aspect into a religious and ethnic one," and accused the movement of inciting religion and ethnic conflicts and called on the nation to unite.
Prime Minister Abbey has been recognized for his longstanding conflict and peace with the neighboring Eritrea, and the Nobel Peace Prize was just announced on the 11th of this month.
Ethiopia is a multi-ethnic country with more than 80 ethnic groups, and Prime Minister Abbey has been releasing political prisoners who had been detained under the previous administration as part of the reform. In the background of the protest, the largest ethnic Oromo people are trying to increase their political influence.