@Aliafkalahaye@SamatarGuleid@missyHaroona They are uncountable. I only rem few, likw the national flag bill, the parliamentary powers powers and privileges bill, the millitary veterans bills. You can just do aquick google you will find them.
@rigathi The NCIC in this country is a big let down. How this man still walking free after all the reckless unfortunate statements he is making day and night. Rigathi Gachagua will burn this country before 2027 if not stopped.
@wandererjone@NationAfrica Corruption is there sometimes but very minimal and most of the time is not even there. NE people used the devolution to excellency compare to any other region. The problem comes in sharing of 85% national budget where NE is completely left out since independence. We are awake.
@ntvkenya What is happening at KNEC is embarrassing. They commercialised the the examination selling it to the highest bidders. The exam being tested is out and being sold to student weeks before the exam for past 5 years. Students don't need to study no more.
@gpdkaluma@TheODMparty Its really sad and one of biggest betrayal after being handpicked by Baba from no where to where he is now, he decided to get into bed with the same that mocked Baba illness and celebrated his subsequent death. Its unacceptable for him to continue be in ODM.
@RT_com Iran will be the next Hitler to finish Israelis. They have become nuisance and source of world tention. Sooner or later they will meet with ruthless force if they continue with the constant aggression.
Commentary Brief: Israelβs Move Is Symbolic, Not Legal Recognition - Somaliland Remains Part of Somalia
Since 1945, the international system has recorded 34 secessionist movements worldwide. Historical evidence shows that outcomes have been limited and highly constrained, only three movements achieved full statehood through peaceful settlement with their parent states (South Sudan, East Timor, Eritrea), six were forcefully reintegrated and six others returned through negotiated, peaceful dialogue. The remaining 19 movements continue to exist without achieving internationally recognized statehood.
In several cases, de facto entities received unilateral recognition from individual countries, like the case of Western Sahara. Such recognition has consistently been political and symbolic, rather than legal international recognition. Under international law, statehood is not created by isolated political acts, but through settlement process between the concerned entities within the international and United Nations systems and frameworks.
Against this backdrop, Israelβs reported move toward recognizing Somaliland follows a familiar and problematic pattern of unilateral political gestures. Such a move will only destabilize the already fragile Horn of Africa, a region that requires de-escalation, dialogue and respect for sovereignty not unilateral actions.
The move may only establish trouble relations but it does not amount to legal recognition under international law. Political recognition by a single country does not alter sovereignty, borders or international legal status.
Accordingly, Somaliland remains, in legal and international terms, part of the sovereign territory of the Federal Republic of Somalia. Unilateral political actions cannot override international law or undermine Somaliaβs territorial integrity, which remains firmly protected under the existing international legal order. #Israel #Somalia #Somaliland
https://t.co/B8R1Bp5h9W
@gabrieloguda The real numbers of Luos and Somalis must come out now 2027, now that government institutions are free from the capture of single tribe trying to cling to power forever.