@ridgulle Kuwa noocas ah ayaa umada xil u haya, dadku masoo dhawa xitaa kuwa aad isleedahay way wacyi dhamaan ayaad arkaysaa bahasha agagoo walaqanaya.
@ridgulle Qof wax un ugu bilaaban yihin cybersecurity ayaa xitaa jabsan kara website iyo social media dowlada, aad bay daciif u yihin bogagooda iyo websites.
π¨πΈπ΄ Somalia is once again defying logic, with leader Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, who illegally extended his own ruling mandate, picking fights with the innocent and world leading NGOs.
Why care? As we've written many times, the nexus of siphoning fraud money from U.S. taxpayers to Somalia is bad enough, but just as concerning is the instability created in a country right on the Horn of Africa and Red Sea, where a proxy Cold War is literally being fought as we write between the Gulf States, China, Turkey, the U.S. and Europe.
Whistleblowers brought forward this story, and we were touched by it.
Meet Sacdiya Moalim Ali, 27, known as "Sadiya Bajaj," one of Mogadishu's few female tuk-tuk drivers. She built a following speaking out against corruption, unemployment, and rising fuel prices.
NISA arrested her on April 12 and moved her to Mogadishu Central Prison two days later. It was her second arrest this year, the first came after she joined fuel-price protests in March.
She once said in a video that if anything happened to her, the responsibility would fall on the country's leadership.
Prosecutors now say she faces charges of defamation and incitement to public disorder. Amnesty International says she's been denied a lawyer.
While the president fights to stay in power past his mandate, a young woman who drove a rickshaw and asked basic questions about corruption sits in prison, exactly as she feared.
Source: Amnesty International, Hiiraan Online / Writer: Michael