According to a study, the terrorist group Tigray has inflicted more than 828,000 casualties in the occupied areas of Amhara State.
It caused more than 288 billion birr in material damage, according to the study.
The team said it has completed a comprehensive study on the human and material damage caused by the terrorist group Tigray invading the Amhara region.
The study team commented on the final results of the study.
It is known that the Amhara region has been studying the general human and material damage caused by the terrorist group.
A study involving 10 university presidents and researchers was unveiled today.
According to a press release issued by the study, Tafere Melaku, President of Debre Markos University and President of the Universities Forum in the Amhara Region, said the study covered human, psychological and material issues.
He said the summary of the study included eight zones that were destroyed during the occupation by the terrorist group.
According to the study, a total of 828,862 people were directly injured. Of those injured, 409,178 were women.
In addition to the psychological trauma, 24,236 people were injured in various ways.
Innocents who were not directly involved in the fighting were reportedly killed, beaten, raped, and otherwise injured.
The number of abducted and unaccounted for is 7,460.
A total of 1,782 women were reported raped.
Regarding material damage: The study states that the invading group caused significant damage to family assets, governmental and non-governmental organizations, organizations and infrastructure.
It is estimated to be worth more than 288 billion birr.
It is estimated that more than 9 billion birr damage was caused to houses and properties.
The study included damage to education, health facilities, and other facilities.
However, there are indications that some federal institutions in the region have been damaged due to data collection problems.
The results of this study showed that the study team did not include areas still under the control of the invading group.
According to the Amhara Media Corporation (AMIC), the five-month study involved Amhara regional universities, the regional government and the Central Statistics Agency.
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