Every source cited on this claim, counted once at its highest evidence strength and grouped by the side it supports. Generated from this page's own evidence rows — the same records the verdict is computed from — so the chart and the score cannot disagree. Strength labels follow the scoring methodology.

Source: Conflict-attributable mortality in Tigray Region, Ethiopia

Conflict-attributable mortality in Tigray during the 2020–2022 war, presented as estimated deaths and mortality rates with uncertainty across the conflict period

The clearest quantitative visualization of the humanitarian consequences of the previous Tigray war and the scale of mortality that renewed large-scale fighting could reproduce.

Source: Civilian death and injury from airstrikes: evidence from the war in Tigray, Ethiopia

Map and event-level visualization of airstrikes in Tigray showing strike locations, civilian deaths, and injuries during the war

It makes the direct civilian-risk mechanism visible: renewed heavy-weapon or airpower use would threaten populated areas and produce concentrated deaths and injuries.

View figure at source: Conflict and households’ acute food insecurity: evidences from Ethiopia

Household-level chart relating conflict exposure to acute food insecurity in Ethiopia, likely showing regression estimates or food-insecurity prevalence across exposure categories

This visualizes an important indirect humanitarian pathway from renewed fighting to disrupted livelihoods, reduced food access, and worsening household food insecurity.

All contributions are reviewed for clarity, balance, and evidence. The strongest insights are elevated into the argument graph — with credit to you.

Help improve this analysis →

𝕏 Share Facebook LinkedIn