Home | Contact us | Links | Archives

German Navy Team Arrives In Mombasa
ISSUE 60
FRONT PAGE
Feature
Somalia And Survival In The Shadow Of The Global Economy - Part 3
Headlines
Campaigning for the Presidential Election Begins

UCID’s Acting Secretary General Resigns

ASAD Group Rewarded with 3 Cabinet Posts

NOAA: Horn Of Africa Drought Concerning

New Administrator Appointed for Hargeisa University

International News
Ethiopian-American Radio To Spread Information

UNHCR Begins Integration of Somali Bantus

German Navy Team Arrives In Mombasa

Ethiopia Denies Troop Presence In Somalia

Feeling America's Flywhisk

Ecological Sources Of Conflict

Africa's Lost Tribe Discovers American Way

Abdi Abdiraham Added to USA Men's 8K Championships Field

Peace Talks
TNG To Stay In Talks, Mediator Says

UN Humanitarian Coordinator Deeply Concerned About Worsening Humanitarian Situation In Baidoa

Security Council Condemns Violence

Health
Therapeutic Feeding For Somali Children
Culture
Ahmed Ali "Drum"
Editorial & Opinion
Fraud Prevention in Next Elections

Somaliland Presidential Election Chronicles: The Campaign

A Little Reminder

Letter to Mudane Cabdi Xasan Buuni

Who Armed Iraq?


Mombassa, March 14, 2003 (Daily Nation): German navy soldiers have arrived in Mombassa to monitor security in the Horn of Africa. 

The 150 seamen will stay for three months during which they will also take part in community projects at Wema Children's Center in Mombassa, said Commander Hugo-Michael Haas.

Previous contingents of German soldiers sunk a borehole, painted walls at the institution and built a shed for visitors. 

Mr. Haas said the new team from Nordholz Airbase would install electricity in the dining hall, among other projects. 

This is the fifth group of German security officials to be deployed in Kenya following the September 2001 attacks in the US. 

From their base at the Moi International Airport, Mombassa, they fly several times a week over Somalia to monitor maritime movements. Each flight lasts about nine hours. 

Last month, the new contingent, which is part of the German Naval airwing, celebrated the 200th operational flights to the Horn of Africa. 

Home | Contact us | Links | Archives