UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The crisis in Ethiopia is a “stain on our conscience,” the United Nations humanitarian chief said, as children and others starve to death in the Tigray region under what the U.N. has called a de facto government blockade of food, medical supplies and fuel. Meanwhile just 10% of needed humanitarian supplies have been reaching Tigray in recent weeks, Griffiths said. Abiy’s government also has alarmed U.N. officials and others by accusing humanitarian workers of supporting the Tigray fighters. Ethiopia will see the formation of a new government next week with another five years in office for the prime minister. “It needs to be coherent, it needs to be inclusive and it needs to be soon.”___Anna reported from Nairobi, Kenya.
