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When did Somaliland become independent?
What is the Somali Civil War?
Is Somalia a 'fragile state'?
When did Kenya enter Somalia?
1 day ago · The Somali Civil War ( Somali: Dagaalkii Sokeeye ee Soomaaliya; Arabic: الحرب الأهلية الصومالية al-ḥarb al-’ahliyya aṣ-ṣūmāliyya) is an ongoing civil war that is taking place in Somalia. It grew out of resistance to the military junta which was led by Siad Barre during the 1980s.
- 1981/1988/1991 (disputed)-present [nb 1]
- Somalia
10 hours ago · ADDIS ABABA (SD)Ethiopian State Minister of Industry Mr. Tarekegn Bululta has described his government’s decision to recognize Somaliland as a correct one, enabling Ethiopia to gain access to the sea. In a statement posted on X, Mr. Bululta expressed that Ethiopia’s longstanding dream of securing a maritime outlet has now become a reality ...
10 hours ago · Somaliland’s leadership must recognize that Djibouti is more foe than friend and take the following steps to curtail its aggression: 1 Acknowledge that Djibouti and Somaliland’s interests in the region are fundamentally different. 2 Develop alternative alliances with democratic forces in Djibouti.
10 hours ago · Born in 1991 in Qorijabley, 20 kilometres south of Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, Mr. Hassan did not hail from an artistic background, with his family working in the informal sector – far from the arts and culture scene. His educational journey was also far from the Somali arts and culture scene.
10 hours ago · Somaliland’s government must acknowledge and celebrate Edna Adan’s unparalleled contributions. Her efforts have not only saved countless lives but also elevated Somaliland’s standing on the global stage. By failing to recognize her work adequately, Somaliland risks undermining the very values of dignity and resilience that Edna Adan embodies.
10 hours ago · Cameroon is a Francophone and Anglophone country, and in 2023, French is spoken by 11.8 million people out of 28.7 million (41.17%). [7] The nation strives toward bilingualism, but in reality very few (11.6%) Cameroonians are literate in both French and English, and 28.8% are literate in neither. [8]
