Clashes Erupt Between Fano Forces and Government Troops in Debre Tabor

Intense fighting has been reported between Fano forces and government troops in Debre Tabor, Ethiopia. The clashes began when Fano forces attacked after learning of a government troop movement. Casualty figures are unclear, but Fano claims to have inflicted heavy losses. Schools and government offices are closed due to the fighting, which has also spread to Finote Selam and Bure, where additional casualties among government forces occurred.

Recent clashes between Fano forces and government troops have erupted in Debre Tabor, situated in the Amhara region of Ethiopia’s South Gondar district. Ethio News has reported that residents witnessed fierce fighting lasting several hours both within the city and its surroundings. The conflict began when Fano forces, informed about a movement of government troops towards Ebnat intending to launch an assault, initiated their offensive from various undisclosed directions around Debre Tabor.

Although the exact number of casualties remains unidentified, Fano forces assert they have caused significant losses to the government forces. Notably, last week, Colonel Tadesse Eshete, a prominent leader of Fano, was reportedly killed during a confrontation in South Gondar. As the fighting continues on Monday, schools and government offices in the area remain closed.

In addition to the conflict in Debre Tabor, reports indicate skirmishes occurring in Finote Selam and Bure in Gojjam. These altercations, reported to have taken place on Sunday, have resulted in at least 30 reported casualties among government forces, either killed or injured.

The situation continues to develop, drawing attention to the ongoing tensions and hostilities in the region as both sides remain engaged in combat.

The violence in Debre Tabor highlights the ongoing conflict between Fano forces and government troops in the Amhara region of Ethiopia. Casualty reports remain unconfirmed, but both sides are experiencing significant losses. The closure of local institutions underscores the impact of this conflict on daily life, with additional fighting reported in nearby areas. The situation is fluid, and observations will be necessary to gauge future developments.

Original Source: borkena.com