Image 1 of 1
ethiopia_1991_08.jpg
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
May 30, 1991
A demonstrator opposing the new government was shot and left in the street for public display. He is guarded by a member for the new military rebels.
In late May 1991 the long civil war in Ethiopia came to a climax when the alliance of four rebel groups, the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF), toppled the authoritarian government of Mengistu Haile-Mariam and took control of Addis Ababa and the nation. The governing regime declared a cease-fire and fled.
In July 1991 the 24 different groups met in the capital and established a multi-party provisional government headed by Meles Zenawi, the Tigray Rebel Leader, to lead the country to its first free elections within two years.
May 30, 1991
A demonstrator opposing the new government was shot and left in the street for public display. He is guarded by a member for the new military rebels.
In late May 1991 the long civil war in Ethiopia came to a climax when the alliance of four rebel groups, the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF), toppled the authoritarian government of Mengistu Haile-Mariam and took control of Addis Ababa and the nation. The governing regime declared a cease-fire and fled.
In July 1991 the 24 different groups met in the capital and established a multi-party provisional government headed by Meles Zenawi, the Tigray Rebel Leader, to lead the country to its first free elections within two years.
- Copyright
- Anthony Suau 1991
- Image Size
- 3975x2656 / 4.1MB
- Contained in galleries
- Ethiopia Coup 1991

