Critical Threats Project says Fano fighters have cut federal supply routes to Mekelle on two highways
The project says the Amhara Fano National Movement took Wurgessa on the A2 highway on 3 October and cut the B21 at Mekane Selam. The claims could not be independently verified.

The Critical Threats Project said in its Ethiopia war security review published on Tuesday that Amhara Fano National Movement fighters captured Wurgessa, on the A2 highway about 50km south of Woldia, on 3 October, and attacked Ethiopian National Defence Force positions at Mekane Selam, cutting the B21 highway. Both roads are supply routes linking Addis Ababa to Mekelle. The claims could not be independently verified.
The Critical Threats Project, a research programme at the American Enterprise Institute, said in its Ethiopia war security review published on Tuesday that fighters of the Amhara Fano National Movement captured Wurgessa, a town on the A2 highway about 50km south of Woldia, on 3 October. It said they also attacked Ethiopian National Defence Force positions at Mekane Selam, about 180km west of Dessie, cutting the B21 highway.
The project said both roads are supply routes linking Addis Ababa to Mekelle, and that the attacks were reported between 3 and 6 October.
It said its account drew on conflict analysts and open-source mapping accounts. The claims could not be independently verified. The Ethiopian army and the Government Communication Service have not commented on them.
The Amhara Fano National Movement is one of the seven groups in the Ethiopian Peoples' Forces Alliance for Survival.
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