More than 30 Civilians Killed in Drone Attack in Finote Selam

Date:

Share post:

Keep Up with Addis Insight

Add us to your Google Preferred Sources to see updates first.

Follow Source

A drone attack in Finote Selam, Ethiopia, killed more than 30 civilians on Sunday afternoon. The attack took place around 1:00 pm local time, targeting civilians who were gathered around Damot Hotel at a gas station.

DW Amharic spoke to witnesses from the area who said that the drone struck a group of people who were gathered around the city square. The witnesses said that the attack was indiscriminate and that there were no military targets in the area.

The drone attack is the latest in a series of attacks on civilians in the Amhara region. In recent weeks, there have been several attacks, as well as on civilians gathered at markets and other public places.

The attacks have raised concerns about the safety of civilians in Ethiopia.

Addis Insight
Addis Insighthttps://www.addisinsight.net/
Addis Insight is Ethiopia’s fastest growing digital news platform, providing consumers with the latest news from Ethiopia and its diaspora. We provide marketers with innovative opportunities to leverage our stories and overall brand with a fiercely curious and highly engaged audience.

Related articles

National Bank of Ethiopia to Inject $125 Million Into Forex Market

The National Bank of Ethiopia will offer another $125 million to commercial banks on August 26, days after...

Ethiopia’s Grade 12 National Exam Pass Rate Rises to 12.8%: What Education Minister Berhanu Nega Said

Ethiopia’s 2018 E.C. Grade 12 national examination results show a significant improvement in the national pass rate, but...

Escalation in Tigray: Drone Strikes Hit Mekelle Amid Collapsing Peace Accord

Mekelle, Tigray — Tensions in northern Ethiopia have boiled over into direct conflict once again, severely undermining the...

The Ethiopian Passport in 2026: A Deep Dive into Global Access, Constraints, and the Road Ahead

Introduction: 135 Million People, 26% of the World For a country of roughly 135 million people — the second-most...