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Somali Groups Sign Peace Agreement In Libya
ISSUE 95
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Headlines

- Scotland Yard To Help Investigate Borama And Sheikh Murders
- World Wars Dead Remembered
- Edna And M. Hashi Deny Resignation

- Abdirahman Ahmed Ali Given State Funeral

- Italian President Awards Golden Medal To Annalena

- Somaliland - The International Rescue Committee

- Sound AU Alarm On Destabilisation Of Somaliland

Health

- Foster Boys Beat Teen Into Coma

International News

- How To Shake Djibouti The U.N. declares that nation- and

business-building are related

- Somali Stays After Court Order

- Now The US Backs Its Old Enemies

- Somalia Considered One Of The World's Most Dangerous Countries

- UN Security Council Declaration On Somalia

- UN Secretary General Report on Somalia

- Cargo Flouts Somali Embargo, Renews Concerns

- Bulgarian Envoy Leads UN Mission To Somalia

Peace Talks

- Somali Groups Sign Peace Agreement In Libya

Arts & Entertainment

- Exhibit Brings Images Of War-Torn Somalia To Iowa Wesleyan College

Editorial & Opinions

- Positive Change

- Somaliland’s Foreign Policy – An Assessment

- “A Brilliant Work Coordinated Through Many Continents”

- Against the Saudization of Somaliland (IV)

- The Measure Of Ismail Faqash
- Ismail Aden Osman Must Go!
- SIRAG’s Successful Meeting With Somaliland Delegates In The  UK

- Statement By A Group Of British Somalilanders


Tripoli, Libya, Nov 14, 2003 (Arabic News) – The Libyan official news agency said that the chairman of the Somali provisional government Abdul Qassim Salat Hassan signed on Thursday in Tripoli a reconciliation agreement with several Somali opposition groups.

The agreement's signing ceremony was attended by Libya's Leader of the Revolution Colonel Muammar al Qathafi. The representatives of the various groups signatories to the agreement stressed their commitment to signing the items of the agreement to establish peace in their country.

Somali peace talks are also being held in Kenya, attended by more than 300 representatives acting on behalf of the provisional national government which was formed in Mogadishu since 2000 and warlords who oppose it, under the auspices if the Somali council for reconciliation and rebuilding and leaders of other groups concerned and civic groups.
These talks, however, aim at forming the first recognized Somali government since the fall of President Muhammad Siyad Barre.

However, Somalia, which is subject to controls by rival warlords, has had these warlords not recognize the central government since the collapse of President Muhammad Siyad Barre regime in January 1991.
 

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