The true story of Somaliland ,we live in an equal world
,all countries have that do not arrest or harass them. we
our government to do the services we deserve including ,education , health and infrastructure, it is the perception & reality that drive us all .Somaliland want to be part of world peace and developments in Africa
Europe ,from Red sea to USA to South Africa and extend to Australia.
The President of the Republic of #Somaliland, H.E. Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi (@Abdirahmanirro), having concluded his official working visit to the United States, has reportedly arrived in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
Meanwhile, according to a report published by Israel’s Channel 12 television, Prime Minister of #Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu also traveled to the United Arab Emirates today.
The specific objective of @netanyahu's trip to the #UAE was not disclosed, but the development coincides with the presence of Somaliland’s President in the country.
From Hargeisa, Somaliland, to th 133rd Civil Engineer Squadron, congratulations on your assignment! A proud achievement. Wishing you success in this new chapter!
The US should recognise Somaliland. Its strategic position beside the Bab el-Mandeb makes it vital to Red Sea security and freedom of navigation. China is watching this gateway closely, much as it views the Strait of Malacca. Somaliland could be a crucial US strategic partner.
International recognition of Somaliland would open opportunities for greater access to global financial institutions, investment, and development partnerships. Somaliland’s long-standing efforts in institution-building and peace could provide a strong constructive engagement.
#BREAKING: Thousands Rally Against War in Tigray and Amhara, Denouncing TPLF and Fano Militants.
Thousands of anti-war demonstrators poured into the streets of Tigray and Amhara, condemning the renewed violence and directing their anger at armed factions they accuse of dragging civilians back toward conflict.
Protesters denounced the Tigray People’s Liberation Front and Fano militias, chanting terrorist groups, leave us alone and accusing the TPLF and FANO of serving foreign interests, including the Eritrean regime.
The demonstrations reflected mounting public frustration with armed groups and renewed fears that another cycle of fighting could deepen instability across northern Ethiopia.
The Ethiopian military has grown over the past 5 years from 140,000 active personnel to 500 000 today with another 140 000 in reserve.
They now also have many drone systems such as TB2, Akinci, Wing Loong, Mohajer-6 and Orion-E.
They’ve also built their own SkyWin factory last year for FPV drones.
TPLF militants suffered a major defeat on the Raya front, with large quantities of weapons and military equipment reportedly captured from their forces by ENDF.
Breaking news comes from united states sayin g congress has been calling trump administration to full recognition #somaliland is role model of African countries they practice democratic system and transfered pawer by peace
TPLF fighters were seen fleeing toward the Tekeze–Sudan corridor after they were targeted by Ethiopian National Defense Forces using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) according to reports from the area.
𝐄𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐨𝐩𝐢𝐚’𝐬 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐟𝐥𝐢𝐜𝐭𝐬: 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐓𝐡𝐞𝐲 𝐂𝐨𝐮𝐥𝐝 𝐌𝐞𝐚𝐧 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝. Ethiopia’s widening conflicts could affect Somaliland through trade, border security and regional politics. Seven armed groups, including Tigrayan, Amhara and Oromo factions, recently announced an alliance against Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. Its ability to operate as a united force remains uncertain, but the development adds to Ethiopia’s instability.
In the short term, insecurity near the Berbera–Wajaale–Jigjiga corridor could slow trade, raise transport costs and disrupt cross-border business. If fighting spreads into Ethiopia’s Somali Region, Somaliland could also face increased migration and added pressure on local services. There is no indication that conflict has directly reached Somaliland’s border, but the situation merits close monitoring.
Over time, prolonged instability could make Ethiopian trade and port-access policies less predictable. Berbera may become more valuable as Ethiopia seeks alternative routes, yet conflict could also make the corridor riskier and harder to use. Somaliland should watch security along the trade route, cross-border movements and concrete developments in Ethiopia–Somaliland cooperation. The outcome will depend on whether Ethiopia’s conflicts spread toward key border areas and transport links.
More than 200,000 were killed among the Isaaq — and according to him, Israel was the only country that raised the alarm at the UN.
I did not hear this story from a leader from Somaliland. I heard it from Gadi, of the Abrahamic Movement in Israel — who accompanied our Somaliland delegation during their visit here and learned their history from the inside.
In the late 1980s, under Siad Barre’s dictatorship, a genocide was carried out against the Isaaq — the Somaliland people. According to him, even before the violence fully escalated, development in northern Somalia had already been blocked.
Then, at the evening we hosted for the delegation in Bat Hefer — Jews and Arabs together, as part of “Building a Shared Future” — he said a sentence that stopped the room:
“Israel was essentially the only country that went to the UN Security Council, submitted a letter, and said: listen — something is about to happen to the Isaaq tribe.”
(We share this as it was said at the event — in the speaker’s own words.)
To me, this is exactly what the Movement is supposed to do: not only host, but also learn the partners’ memory and bring it back into the room.
Watch. Share if you think this story deserves to be heard.
Hargeisa in the Post-Civil War Period in 1996. Hargeisa was undergoing a complex process of post-conflict reconstruction and institutional recovery following the destruction and displacement associated with the Somali civil war.