JOHANNESBURG: Officials have murdered 22 officials of this war-hit Tigray area’s interim government, Ethiopia’s administration said on Wednesday. An extra 20 interim officials were”kidnapped” by forces loyal to the Tigrayan People’s Liberation Frontor TPLF, that dominated the area until it had been neutralized by an offensive dictated by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed at November. A additional four were”injured and hospitalized”, said the announcement issued Twitter. Abiy announced victory four months following the offensive started and replaced with the TPLF’s regional government using an interim one led by officials appointed by the national government established in Addis Ababa. But six months , fighting remains in Tigray because pro-TPLF fighters commission an undercover effort in the area countryside. The strikes on the officers are completed”by TPLF fighters which promise to be fighting to the people of Tigray but’ve been participated in the destruction of property, kidnapping and murdering members of their hierarchical administration who are tasked with bringing harmony”, ” the announcement said. It added that the”TPLF have lasted to burn houses and firing ammunitions into families”. Nine officials were murdered in northeast Tigray, the maximum amount of any region, while half were murdered in the area central zone. Both regions have witnessed significant fighting. Reports of atrocities committed by Ethiopian and Eritrean troops in Tigray, such as massacres and widespread sexual assault, have attracted international condemnation. US President Joe Biden issued an announcement on Wednesday expressing concern with the violence and human rights abuses from Tigray, urging the parties to announce a cease-fire and participate in discussions to revive peace. “The large scale human rights abuses occurring at Tigray, including widespread sexual abuse, are both unacceptable and has to end. Families of each history and cultural heritage deserve to live in peace and safety in their own country,” Biden said. The UN humanitarian chief, however, said that the financial catastrophe in Tigray is warned that”there’s a severe threat of famine if support isn’t scaled up at the following two weeks”. In a visit to the Security Council acquired from the Associated Press, Mark Lowcock stated:”It’s apparent that individuals residing in the Tigray region are now confronting considerably increased food insecurity as a consequence of battle, which conflict parties have been restricting access to meals ” He said that the newest famine alert suggests”crisis food insecurity” in coastal, eastern and parts of northeast and northwest Tigray.