Tigray Monitor

Pretoria Agreement Tracker

Two records are kept apart. The implementation record lists what happened since the agreement was signed on 2 November 2022, each event with its source. The assessments are reviewers’ dated judgements of how far each obligation has been met. Events never turn into assessments automatically.

Implementation record since signing

19 events · 10 progress · 8 setbacks

All20222023202420252026
Permanent cessation of hostilitiesUnhindered humanitarian accessProtection of civiliansDisarmament, demobilisation and reintegration of TPLF combatantsRestoration of essential services and federal authorityReturn of internally displaced people and refugeesWithdrawal of foreign and non-ENDF forcesPolitical dialogue and transitional measures, including on contested areasTransitional justice and accountabilityAU monitoring, verification and compliance mechanism

2025

  • 2025-03
    setbackPolitical dialogue and transitional measures, including on contested areasPermanent cessation of hostilities

    Debretsion-led faction takes control of offices in Mekelle; interim president leaves for Addis Ababa

    Armed groups aligned with the party faction took over administrative offices in Mekelle and other towns; Getachew Reda left the region.

    Source: The Guardian · As recorded in the public implementation record (Wikipedia, citing The Guardian). Month precision.

  • 2025-03
    developmentPolitical dialogue and transitional measures, including on contested areas

    Tadesse Werede nominated as interim president

    The TPLF nominated the commander of the Tigray forces, Tadesse Werede, to head the interim administration; the federal government later appointed him.

    Source: The Guardian · As recorded in the public implementation record (Wikipedia, citing The Guardian). Month precision.

  • 2025-11-05
    setbackPermanent cessation of hostilities

    Afar regional government accuses Tigrayan elements of attacking pastoralists in Megale

    The Afar regional government said armed elements crossed the regional border and attacked pastoralists in Megale woreda.

    Source: Afar Regional Government · As recorded in the public implementation record (Wikipedia, citing the Afar regional government statement).

Entries marked “as recorded in the public implementation record” were taken from the cited outlet’s report as summarised on Wikipedia; the desk attaches the original article when it is retrieved. Corrections: corrections@tigraymonitor.org.