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UNHCR Proves Involvement of Tigray Refugees in the War

UNHCR said that it is aware of media reports that some Ethiopian refugees from Tigray registered in Sudan have returned to Ethiopia and involved in the conflict there.

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) said that Tigray immigrants staying in the refugee camp in Sudan took part in the war in Ethiopia. UNHCR has made a situation analysis of the conditions of immigrants from Tigray Region who stayed in Sudan’s refugee.

The commission reaffirmed that the number of immigrants in the refugee camp in Sudan has currently declined, and commission said that it does not know whether the originally registered refugees fled. UNHCR does not accept individuals participated in wars as refugees.

It is recalled that it is only the young men who were admitted to the refugee camp instead of children, women, and elderly. These young men called ‘Samri’ were people who committed the the Maikadra massacre and fled to Sudan. The young people have been attempting to enter Ethiopian boarder and assist the terriorist TPLF, but failed. ( AMC)

Fana brodacsting also reported the following

UNHCR said that it is aware of media reports that some Ethiopian refugees from Tigray registered in Sudan have returned to Ethiopia and involved in the conflict there.

UNHCR verifies on a regular basis if registered refugees are present to receive humanitarian assistance in the camps and updates its database. However, for protection reasons, UNHCR does not release information on individual cases.

While there has been a modest decrease in the number of Ethiopian refugees in the refugee camps in recent months, UNHCR is not able to verify the whereabouts of those who have left, including those who may have returned to their country of origin.

Refugee status is incompatible with active participation in armed conflict. Any registered refugees who may have returned to Ethiopia and joined the conflict are no longer considered refugees.

UNHCR has repeatedly stressed the importance of maintaining the civilian and humanitarian character of asylum, which can be a challenge in conflict situations.

UNHCR vowed to continue to work with the government of Sudan in support of their responsibility and commitment to uphold this key principle, which includes separating identified combatants from the civilian population seeking asylum.

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