UN Security Council Should Not Empower Mohamed Farmajo, Former President of Somalia Saturday February 27, 2021 - 20:13:32 in Latest News by Super Admin
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UN Security Council Should Not Empower Mohamed Farmajo, Former President of Somalia
Sunatimes.com - The political and security situation of Somalia is ominous after former president Mohamed Abdullahi Farmajo , whose mandate ended 15 days ago (precisely February 8, 2021) ordered a midnight military assault against former p Sunatimes.com - The political and security situation of Somalia is ominous after former president Mohamed Abdullahi Farmajo , whose mandate ended 15 days ago (precisely February 8, 2021) ordered a midnight military assault against former presidents of Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed and Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, and former parliament speaker Sharif Hassan Sheikh Adam, who were sleeping at Ma ida Hotel near Daljirka Da
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If the mission is to successfully withdraw from the country, getting politics right should be one of its priorities.
The African Union Mission to Somalia’s time is drawing to a close. It’s scheduled to end in December 2021, after the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) extended the 28 February exit deadline. But instead of making preparations to leave, the growing political and security problems in Somalia have seen the focus shift to what AMISOM’s continued role in the country should be.
A successful withdrawal in December depends on political stability in Somalia, but can and should AMISOM play a role in this area? And whatever its mandate may be, the perennial problem of how to fund an extended mission remains unresolved.
Clashes in Mogadishu following the expiry of the president’s term highlight the risks of the standoff between the federal government and the opposition over electoral preparations. To avert a further breakdown, the African Union and UN should quickly step in to mediate.
The African Union Mission to Somalia’s (AMISOM) time is drawing to a close. It’s scheduled to end in December 2021, after the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) extended the 28 February exit deadline. But instead of making preparations to leave, the growing political and security problems in Somalia have seen the focus shift to what AMISOM’s continued role in the country should be.
A successful withdrawal in December depends on political stability in Somalia, but can and should AMISOM play a role in this area? And whatever its mandate may be, the perennial problem of how to fund an extended mission remains unresolved.
CAMEROON, Cameroon - The United Nations, African Union and European Union urged the Somali government and opposition on Monday to quickly agree on a dat.