President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud’s Eid al-Fitr message came with more than the customary goodwill—it carried an open invitation to his political rivals and national leaders to engage in dialogue.
Somalia asserts its sovereignty and strategic importance through its ports and power of unity
For years, Somalia's federal system has been plagued by power struggles, resource disputes, and clan dynamics, stalling progress towards development.
Somalia's political journey from 1991's collapse to a fragile federal government is marked by conflict, clan dynamics, and ongoing international influence.
For over 30 years, Somalia's fragility has been fueled by poverty, instability, and relentless terrorism from groups like Al-Shabaab.
As Somalia prepares for its pivotal 2026 elections, the nation stands at a crucial crossroads in its ongoing journey of state-building and political stabilization.
Somalia’s deepening humanitarian crisis has left 6 million people in urgent need of food, exacerbated by relentless conflict, drought, and environmental collapse.
In January 2025, Somalia’s return to the UN Security Council will provide it with a platform to influence global diplomacy, regional stability, and counterterrorism strategies.