If the government’s term ended 6 months ago, why did the Court remain silent until the dismissal? And if the amended Constitution is now considered invalid, why was it previously used as the basis for electoral decisions? The question is: What has changed,the law or the politics?
It is important to clearly distinguish between the bilateral Ugandan forces and the Ugandan contingent deployed under the African Union Support and Stabilization Mission in Somalia (AUSSOM). The personnel currently redeploying are primarily bilateral forces operating under separate arrangements between the Governments of Somalia and Uganda. The Ugandan contingent serving under AUSSOM, however, remains in Somalia and continues to discharge its mandate alongside other contributing partner forces and the Somali National Army (SNA). Therefore, the redeployment of bilateral forces should not be misconstrued as a complete withdrawal of Ugandan military personnel from Somalia.
Today, I chaired a Tripartite meeting involving the Federal Government of Somalia (FGS), AUSSOM and the United Nations Support Office in Somalia (UNSOS). During the meeting, we reaffirmed our collective commitment to strengthening the tripartite coordination mechanism as a platform for enhanced cooperation, strategic planning, and effective logistical support to AUSSOM and the Somali National Army.
We also underscored the critical importance of sustained, predictable and adequate international support in advancing Somalia’s security transition, consolidating the gains made through ongoing offensive operations, and strengthening the operational capacity of Somali security forces.
Our collective efforts remain essential to supporting Somalia’s path towards sustainable security, lasting peace and long-term stability.
@cabdirashed A passport may represent identity and facilitate travel, but it does not automatically establish sovereignty or international recognition. Somaliland remains internationally recognized as part of the Federal Republic of Somalia 🇸🇴 and that status remains unchanged.
@CabdulfataaxD@MFATurkiye Türkiye’s engagement should not automatically be framed as interference. In a fragile country like Somalia, supporting Somalia’s stability and institutions is cooperation not necessarily political interference. Calling every disagreement is a pushback oversimplifies the situation
@alihwarsame@MohamoudGaildon This is really powerful testament to the values of respect and protection deeply rooted in Somali culture. Something every Somali can be proud of.
If you reject a federal army, a national ID system, Somali Shilling, and a unified tax system, one has to ask; what kind of country do you aspire to govern?
@ProfHusseinWar Professor, as a Board Member of the Central Bank of Somalia, perhaps the next challenge is to strengthen confidence in and circulation of the Somali Shilling so people can use their own national currency more often instead of relying on the U.S. dollar.
When political pressure rises, sudden government decisions may appear as public relief, but the opposition often sees them as a strategy to calm public anger and weaken protest momentum.
From Turkey’s support during the 2011 famine to today’s oil exploration, our cooperation with Turkey 🇹🇷 has grown into real progress.
Somalia is rising and turning challenges into opportunity together. Thanks to President @HassanSMohamud who made this dream possible @aBayraktar1
Çağrı Bey has officially arrived in Mogadishu to kick off Somalia’s oil drilling project later this month. Hoping this marks the start of real prosperity, peace, and progress for the country.
@OmarSharmarke Your excellency @OmarSharmarke, we misunderstood federalism, what we see now is fragmentation, not cooperation. States acting like independent countries risks our unity. Time to rethink and move toward a stronger, coordinated central government.
@4rukun Lafta Gareen himself was part of this system before, he supported it when it suited him. What’s happening now isn’t about personal rule, it’s the result of choosing the wrong path and turning against agreed processes. Wrong actions always have consequences.
@senator_farah The FGS has made real progress in liberating territories from Al-Shabaab, improving security, securing debt relief, lifting the arms embargo, joining the EAC, and earning seats at the UN Security Council and AU Peace & Security. That’s not failure, that’s forward movement.
@NuradinDirie Wrong choices have consequences. President Lafta-Gareen agreed to 1P1V with the Federal Government of Somalia 🇸🇴 but chose a different path, what’s happening now is accountability, not a hostage situation.
@FaqiAlis Talking about ‘responsible leadership’ doesn’t make sense when KFG leaders rushed a sham election in under 24 hours,no transparency, no fairness, no real public choice. It goes against the agreed 1person, 1vote plan. You can’t deny people’s voice and claim to protect stability.
@MAWareSO@M_Farmaajo@PresidentMadobe@HESaidADeni Credit where it’s due for easing tensions, but staying in power for over 14 years without credible elections, jailing opponents, and changing the constitution to extend the rule raises real concerns about commitment to democracy and accountability.
@4rukun Why single out Puntland? Constitutional issues are national matters, they belong in federal institutions, not parallel regional processes. Concerns should be debated within Somalia’s constitutional framework, not through further political fragmentation.
@DemirciEbuzer Turkey’s role in Somalia has never been accidental; it has been rooted in shared history, solidarity, and a deep respect for 🇸🇴’s sovereignty. From past struggles to present rebuilding, 🇹🇷 has consistently stood with the Somali people when it mattered most.