[12] On 1 December 2024, a peace agreement signed between the OLA leader Jaal Senay Negasa and Oromia President Shimelis Abdisa.

[11] In August 2018, the OLF made peace settlements with the Ethiopian government,[13] along with several other groups, including the Ogaden National Liberation Front and Ginbot 7.

The report stated that in 2019, at least 25 people, suspected of supporting the Oromo Liberation Army, were killed by the forces in parts the Oromia Region.

[20] During Irreechaa celebrations in early October, protestors chanted against Abiy Ahmed and in favour of OLA commander Jaal Marroo.

[26] It was reported that the OLA seized control of Hamuma Gindo, Babu Dire, Becho, and Harbu kebeles, following clashes with militias there.

[28] Estimated to be only a few thousand men in 2018, the OLA has gained strength in recent years, though it is not sufficiently armed or organized enough to pose a serious threat to the government.