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Uhuru attends Djibouti President s inauguration - The standard Health

Uhuru attends Djibouti President s inauguration

THE STANDARD AFRICA President Uhuru Kenyatta was among the few Heads of State who attended the Djibouti President s inauguration on Saturday, May 15. [Courtesy] President Uhuru Kenyatta on Saturday morning, May 15, arrived in Djibouti to attend the inauguration of the country’s President Ismail Omar Guelleh. Ismail Omar, 73, won a fifth term in office in April 2021. The presidential election was boycotted by all opposition candidates, except for one, over claims of electoral malpractice. Omar’s administration has, however, insisted that the polls were fair. Omar got 97 per cent of the 177,391 votes cast. The country has a population of 990,000 people, with 215,000 being registered voters.

Primer ministro de Etiopía inició visita oficial a Djibouti

Primer ministro de Etiopía inició visita oficial a Djibouti
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Spy and stability: Djibouti grows strong in the return to the Cold War

Ab Hassan Ali, on top of the lighthouse on the deserted headland, crossed the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait and headed to war-torn Yemen. Then, behind him, went to Ethiopia, which was suffering from the war. Then, on his right, in troubled Somalia. Finally, on the left of Eritrea, the dictatorship participated in the Tigri conflict in neighboring countries. “This is a peaceful trading point,” said the witty man in charge of this work. Djibouti used to be a French colony. Only 1 million people lived in the past. This is a rare point of stability on the way to the Suez Canal (the hub of global trade) at a very strategic location (the southern end of the Red Sea).

Spying and stability: Djibouti thrives in return to cold war – Puntland Post

Spying and stability: Djibouti thrives in ‘return to cold war’ People wave Chinese and Djiboutian national flags at the launch ceremony of a housing project financed with Chinese support © Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP/Getty At the top of a lighthouse in a deserted headland, Ali Hassan Ali points across the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb, to war-ravaged Yemen. Then, behind him, to war-torn Ethiopia. Then, to his right, at troubled Somalia. Finally, to his left at Eritrea, a dictatorship engaged in the Tigray conflict next door. “This is a point of peace, of trade,” said the wiry man in charge of keeping the lights on. Djibouti, a former French colony home to just 1m people, is a rare point of stability in a highly strategic location, the southern end of the Red Sea, en route to the Suez Canal, a linchpin of global commerce.

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