<div id="firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type="article" data-bind-html-compile="article.body" data-first-article-body="
pointed Abi Ahmed In a statement posted on "Twitter" In Arabic, to "There are already problems between Sudan and Ethiopia"But what is required, according to him, is solidarity and cooperation to solve the dilemmas.
The Ethiopian Prime Minister spoke of the presence of "Those who seek to cause fighting between the peoples of Sudan and Ethiopia"Stressing that they will not succeed in this endeavour.
He added that "The choice is peace between the peoples of Ethiopia and Sudan"Stressing the need to control nerves and self-restraint in order to preserve common interests.
Abi Ahmed wrote: "There should be no enmities between us. Rather, we must be partners in development, and rise together".
African concern
Meanwhile, the Chairperson of the African Union Commission, Moussa Faki Mahamat, expressed, on Wednesday, his concern over… "Escalation of military tension" Between Ethiopia and Sudan, he called on the two countries to refrain from any new military operation.
The African position came after Khartoum accused the Ethiopian army, on Monday, of executing 7 Sudanese soldiers and a civilian captured on Sudanese territory in the disputed border region of Al-Fashqa between the two countries, which was denied by the Ethiopian army, which said it was acting "within the law".
The government and the army in Ethiopia denied this, and accused the Sudanese soldiers of entering Ethiopian territory, which led to a clash with a local militia that caused losses on both sides.
The African Union said in a statement, that Moussa Faki Mohamed "It follows with deep concern the escalation of military tension between the Republics of Ethiopia and Sudan and deeply regrets the loss of life on their common border".
The President of the Chadian Commission called the two countries "To refrain from any military action, whatever its source, and to dialogue to resolve any dispute".
The Fasqa area has witnessed bloody clashes at times that intensified since late 2020 after the outbreak of war between Addis Ababa and the Tigray People’s Liberation Front rebels.
This border dispute fuels tensions between Sudan and Ethiopia, which have not yet reached an agreement on the demarcation of their borders, and they have also been in dispute for more than 10 years over the Renaissance Dam that Ethiopia built on the Nile River.
“>
pointed Abi Ahmed In a statement posted on “Twitter” in Arabic, “there are already problems between Sudan and EthiopiaBut what is required, according to him, is solidarity and cooperation to solve the dilemmas.
The Ethiopian Prime Minister spoke of the presence of “those who seek to cause fighting between the peoples of Sudan and Ethiopia,” stressing that they will not succeed in this endeavor.
He added that “the choice is peace between the peoples of Ethiopia and Sudan,” stressing the need to control nerves and restraint in order to preserve common interests.
Abi Ahmed wrote: “There should be no enmities between us. Rather, we must be partners in development, and rise together.”
African concern
Meanwhile, the Chairperson of the African Union Commission, Moussa Faki Mahamat, expressed on Wednesday his concern over the “escalation of military tension” between Ethiopia and Sudan, and called on the two countries to refrain from any new military operation.
The African position came after Khartoum accused the Ethiopian army, on Monday, of executing 7 Sudanese soldiers and a civilian captured on Sudanese territory in the disputed border area of Al-Fashqa between the two countries, which was denied by the Ethiopian army, which said it was acting “within the framework of the law.”
The government and the army in Ethiopia denied this, and accused the Sudanese soldiers of entering Ethiopian territory, which led to a clash with a local militia that caused losses on both sides.
The African Union said in a statement that Moussa Faki Mahamat “follows with deep concern the escalation of military tension between the Republics of Ethiopia and Sudan and deeply regrets the loss of life on their common borders.”
The Chadian president called on the two countries “to refrain from any military action, whatever its source, and to dialogue to resolve any dispute.”
The Fasqa area has witnessed bloody clashes at times that intensified since late 2020 after the outbreak of war between Addis Ababa and the Tigray People’s Liberation Front rebels.
This border dispute fuels tensions between Sudan and Ethiopia, which have not yet reached an agreement on the demarcation of their borders, and they have also been in dispute for more than 10 years over the Renaissance Dam that Ethiopia built on the Nile River.