Hanad A Yusuf

Executive Director at @NatioPay | Tech innovator & digital infrastructure leader | Proud father shaping the future of technology

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

Digital media is not just technology it is a restoration of voice. It allows expression beyond fear, beyond limitation, and beyond judgment.

#Digitalmedia #Globalreset #Technology

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

Digital media restored what the world once filtered our voice.

No gatekeepers. No permission. No judgment. Just raw thoughts, real stories, and authentic expression.

In a world that once silenced, platforms like @XSpaces, and TikTok remind us that everyone deserves to be heard

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

When @elonmusk bought Twitter, he said: “$44 billion wasn’t the cost of Twitter it was the price of restoring free speech.”.

He meant it wasn’t just a business deal, but a stand for open expression.

Bold, Vision, Freedom 🦅

[NationPay @NatioPay]

Build the future of digital payments. Join #NationPay as a 𝗦𝗲𝗻𝗶𝗼𝗿 𝗙𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗰𝗵 𝗘𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗿.

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

At @NatioPay our goal is simple: to make digital payments safe, seamless, and accessible for everyone. By connecting businesses, government, and citizens in one reliable system, we’re not just building infrastructure,we’re building trust and empowering our economy for the future

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

@NatioPay is a trusted national payment infrastructure designed to unify businesses,government, and citizens into a single transparent system. Our mission is to deliver secure, reliable, and efficient digital financial services that drive the growth of a modern, connected economy

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

@NatioPay is coming soon.....

[NationPay @NatioPay]

The Digital Economy is About to Change. NationPay is coming

[NationPay @NatioPay]

We are building NationPay, a trusted national payment infrastructure designed to power the digital economy.

NationPay connects businesses, government, and people into one transparent and reliable financial system.

#NationPay #Somaliland #Somalia #SomaliTech #SomaliFintech

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

DHALINYARO, Ramadaan Wanaagsan

[Hanad A Yusuf @Hanadayusuf]

@cabdiraxmanmid Ramadaan Wanaagsan walal

[Somaliland World @SomalilandWorld]

✨ Ramadan Mubarak ☪️ 🌙

From the heart of Somaliland — may this holy month bring blessings, strength, and light to our people and beyond. May Allah forgive our sins and continue to bless our nation and the wider world.

🤍 #SomalilandWorld #RamadanMubarak #Somaliland #Ramadan

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#News The Somaliland community in Toronto, Canada, was recently welcomed at a reception held at the Israeli consulate. The gathering marked a significant diplomatic moment for both sides.

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#Report | The Diaspora Lifeline That Helps Keep Somali Families Afloat

Mogadishu, Somalia, by the Africa Plus Editorial Team

Somalia’s economy continues to lean on one of its strongest and most enduring pillars, its global diaspora. Every month, millions of dollars are sent home by Somalis living abroad, forming a financial lifeline that keeps families afloat, fuels small businesses, and helps stabilize a country still rebuilding after decades of conflict.

According to the World Bank, the Somali diaspora sends an estimated $1.3 billion back home each year, a figure equal to nearly 30 percent of the country’s GDP. In many years, this amount surpasses international aid and foreign direct investment combined. For countless households, these remittances are not extra income they are survival.

The funds move through well-known money transfer companies such as Dahabshiil, Amal Express, and Taaj. Over time, these companies have evolved, blending long-standing community trust with modern technology. The growth of digital wallets like E-Dahab and Zaad has made sending and receiving money faster and more accessible, even in rural areas where traditional banking services are almost nonexistent.

“Remittances are the backbone of the Somali economy,” says Dr. Abdullahi Warsame, an economist based in Mogadishu. “Without this steady flow of funds, poverty would rise sharply and local markets would struggle to survive.”

Yet the system is not without challenges. International banking regulations tied to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing have placed pressure on Somali money transfer operators. At times, correspondent banks in Europe and North America have cut ties, creating uncertainty and threatening to interrupt the flow of money that so many families depend on.

For ordinary households, these transfers pay for rent, school fees, medical care, and daily necessities. Small traders rely on them to restock their shops, buy livestock, or expand transport services. In many towns, remittance money circulates quickly, sustaining entire local economies. At the same time, experts caution that such heavy reliance creates vulnerability. If diaspora communities abroad face job losses, stricter migration policies, or new financial restrictions, the impact back home would be immediate.

While remittances have provided stability, they also reflect deeper structural weaknesses in the domestic economy. Limited job creation and slow industrial growth mean that Somalia continues to depend heavily on income generated outside its borders. Economists argue that turning remittance flows into long-term investment will be crucial for sustainable growth.

Somalia’s central bank, alongside international partners such as the World Bank and the African Development Bank, has been working to strengthen regulation, expand financial inclusion, and encourage diaspora investment in larger development projects. The goal is to move beyond short-term relief and channel these funds into productive sectors that can generate employment and reduce long-term dependence.

For more than three decades, the diaspora has quietly carried much of the country’s economic weight. Their support has been steady, resilient, and deeply personal — driven not by policy but by family ties and responsibility. For now, remittances remain Somalia’s quiet miracle, a powerful reminder that even across oceans and continents, the bond between families continues to sustain a nation.

#somalidiaspora #Remittances #GlobalTrade #technology #TheAfricaPlus #Djibouti #Somalia #Somaliland #JIGJIGA_DDS #Ethiopia #Kenya #Edahab #Zaad #Telesom #DahabshiilGroup #Hormuud #Golis

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#Just in: Addis Ababa| The Heart of Africa

Addis Ababa, the capital of Africa, is welcoming its guests with bright beauty and warm spirit as it hosts the 39th African Union Heads of State Summit.

One capital.
One continent.
One shared vision.

#AddisAbaba #AUSummit #Africa #TheAfricaPlus

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#BreakingNews| Somalia Ranked Among the World’s Most Corrupt Countries

Somalia has once again ranked among the world’s most corrupt countries, according to Transparency International’s 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index.

With a score of 9 out of 100 (0 = most corrupt, 100 = least corrupt), Somalia remains at the bottom of the global ranking for public-sector integrity.

[The Africa+ Arabic (العربية) @TAParabic]

وزارة الخارجية الصوماليلاندية تُدين تصريحات مسؤولين مقدشيين

أدانت وزارة الشؤون الخارجية والتعاون الدولي في صوماليلاند التصريحات المنسوبة لمسؤولين في مقديشو، مؤكدة أن المزاعم غير صحيحة وتهدف إلى تضليل الرأي العام.

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#BreakingNews| Somaliland Condemns Statements Attributed to Mogadishu Officials

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of the Republic of Somaliland has issued a strong condemnation of statements attributed to officials in Mogadishu, which it says have been repeatedly broadcast by Al Jazeera.

In a statement released on Sunday the Ministry described the claims as unfounded and inaccurate, asserting that they are intended to mislead the public and create confusion.

The Ministry also urged media organizations to uphold professional and ethical standards, emphasizing the importance of relying on verified and well-documented information when reporting on sensitive political issues.

Somaliland officials reiterated their call for responsible journalism and cautioned against the dissemination of what they described as misleading narratives that could inflame tensions or distort public understanding.

#Somaliland #UAE #Israel #USA #Uk #TheAfricaPlus #USA #Kenya #Ethiopia

[Abdirahman Mohamed Ibrahim @cabdiraxmanmid]

The postgraduate students in Logistics and Supply Chain Mgmt. at Abaarso Tech University gained significant experience during a study tour of DP World Berbera & the Berbera Customs Branch following the completion of their course on Logistics Operations and Customs Clearance Mngmt

[The Africa Plus+ @TheAfricaPlus]

#Sports hamse Curiye Crowned Somaliland Sports Star and Best Player

Hamse Curiye has won the Somaliland Sports Star (Best Player) award after delivering outstanding performances in competitions. He showcased exceptional talent, leadership, and consistency, earning wide recognition from fans and sports experts alike.

This achievement highlights his hard work and signals a bright future ahead in his sporting career.

#SPORTS #Somaliland #championsleague #TheAfricaPlus #Djibouti #Somalia #AU #UN #Uganda #france #Kenya #FIFA #CAF