
Nahusenay Andarge gained attention for his role in the Amhara region's resistance against federal forces. On April 12, 2024, he was reportedly killed in Addis Ababa after a 45-minute shootout with security forces. Conflicting reports exist regarding the circumstances of his death, with some sources indicating he was injured and later died in the hospital, while others suggest he was killed during the confrontation.
Following his death, there were reports of his family facing difficulties in retrieving his body from the authorities. His mother, Haregewoin Adugna, reportedly sought assistance from both the Addis Ababa police and federal police but was unsuccessful in obtaining her son's remains.
The Fano militia, including leaders like Nahusenay Andarge, is viewed by some as a symbol of resistance and Amhara nationalism, while others consider them extremist elements. The group's activities continue to influence Ethiopia's political and security landscape.
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