Spotlight 12/22: Prospects for Peace in Ethiopia. An assessment of the current peace agreement

    by Felix S. Bethke | To the Publication

    1 For a more detailed description about the causes of the conflict see: Bethke, Felix S. (2021): Civil War in Ethiopia. The Instrumentalization and Politicization of Identity, PRIF Spotlight 16/2021, Frankfurt/M.

    2 See https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/03/03/eritrea-afwerki-tigray-authoritarian-lessons/

    3https://www.peaceau.org/uploads/joint-statement-gov-fdre-tplf-11-02-2022-19-38-33.pdf

    4 https://addisstandard.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Executive-Declaration.pdf

    5 Bussmann, M., & Ranft, F. (2016): Distribution of military power and prospects of post-conflict peace. Peace Economics, Peace Science and Public Policy, 22(4), 385-392.

    6 Kreutz, Joakim (2014): How civil wars end (and recur). In: E. Newman & K. DeRouen (eds) Routledge Handbook of Civil Wars. Taylor & Francis.

    Further reading

    Bethke, Felix S. (2021): Civil War in Ethiopia. The Instrumentalization and Politicization of Identity, PRIF Spotlight 16/2021, Frankfurt/M.
    Bussmann, M., & Ranft, F. (2016): Distribution of military power and prospects of post-conflict peace. Peace Economics, Peace Science and Public Policy, 22(4), 385-392.
    Kreutz, Joakim (2014): How civil wars end (and recur). In: E. Newman & K. DeRouen (eds) Routledge Handbook of Civil Wars. Taylor & Francis.