1 March – Four media workers in Tigray Region, including a translator for Agence France-Presse, are arrested.[18] 3 March The government declares there were "credible allegations of atrocities and human rights abuses" at the Aksum massacre last November.[19] The four media workers in the Tigray Region are freed.[20] 4 March – The United Nations Security Council fails to reach a consensus on a resolution to end the Tigray War.[21] 10 March – Berhane Kidanemariam, the deputy chief of mission at the Ethiopian embassy in Washington, resigns because of disagreements over policies in Tigray.[22] 11 March – Amhara Region spokesperson Gizachew Muluneh denies that its forces are engaged in ethnic cleansing in the Western Zone of Tigray Region, one day after United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken uses the phrase in tesimony.[23] 15 March – Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) reports that 70% of medical facilities in Tigray have been vandalized and looted.[24] 18 March – Senator Chris Coons (D-DL) is sent to Ethiopia to express United States' concerns about ethnic cleansing in Tigray.[25] 23 March – MSF says its members witnessed four civilians being dragged from a bus and murdered on the road from Mekelle to Adigrat, Tigray.[26] 31 March – Militants related to the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA) are accused of killing dozens of civilians in Oromia Region.[27]