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Gedi Leaves Kenyan Ministry In A Huff

ISSUE 245
Front Page
Index
Headlines

Police Quells Protest Sparked By Picture Purporting To Be Of Terror Suspect Undergoing Torture

1st Deputy Speaker Visits Seattle

Somalia's Islamic militia seizes village

Specialists Urge US To Focus On Somali Strife

The Growth Of Militant Islamism In East Africa

Unease as Islamists take over Somalia

Somaliland Govt Fears Country May Fall To Islamists

Regional Affairs

Eritrea , Ethiopia U.N. mission extended

Uganda Says It Is Committed To Peace In Somalia

Kenya Seeks More Help For Chaotic Somalia

Editorial
Special Report

International News

The Strange CIA Coup in Somalia

Somali Bus Driver Took 200 Bogus Driving Tests

In Other News, A New War Was Declared

US Continues Covert Action In Somalia

Somalia: Spiraling Toward War

SOMALI CULTURE
'The Journey' Project

Get Ethiopian Troops Out Of Somalia

Winning Hearts, Minds in Djibouti

''Somalia's Islamists Resume Their Momentum And Embark On A Diplomatic Path''

FEATURES & COMMENTARY

UNISA At Washington Somaliland Conference

Drugs Threat To Somali Youths

Ethiopian Meddling In Somalia Counterproductive

The Book Hugo Chavez Should Have Held Up

Islamists Calm Somali Capital With Restraint

BORN TO RULE

Food for thought

Opinions

Security Threat To Somaliland From Islamic Courts

“I Am Not Surprised If One Of My Elder Members (Guurti) Had Used The Silly Tricky Words Of (Qodobadaasi Xeer Kale Ayaa Qeexi Doona).”

Muslim World's Tyranny Of Community Censorship

Will UPDF's Somalia Deployment Open Uganda To Al-Qaeda?

It Is No Easy Task Solving The Somalia Question

Somalia: International Religious Freedom Report 2006

The Theory of Backwardness and Somalia/Somaliland Political Stage


Nairobi, September 27, 2006 – The Somalia Prime Minister, Mr. Ali Mohammed Gedi, yesterday left the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a huff after his host failed to honor an appointment.

Gedi and the Italian ambassador, Mr. Enrico Gerardo De Maio, arrived at the same time to meet Assistant minister Mr. Moses Wetang'ula.

Gedi was to brief the Sirisia Member of Parliament on the situation in his country.

Minutes before seeing De Maio, Wetang'ula popped out of his office and instructed that the Italian envoy be ushered in. The Italian went in and after a long wait Gedi left in a huff.

Elsewhere, Mr. Ernest Munyi, the Coast PC, yesterday said the Government was closely monitoring unfolding events at Kismayo in Somalia.

Reports indicated that militants had taken over the town following fighting.

In a telephone interview, Munyi, said there were no reports of refugees coming in the country. Kismayo is 200km from Lamu town.

Meanwhile, Lamu residents have expressed fear over their security following the Kismayo takeover.

A retired Kenya Navy major, Mr. Seif Sheyumbe, yesterday urged the Government to search vessels traveling between Kismayo and Lamu for small arms.

Source: The East African Standard


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