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Police Ready to Operate in Mogadishu
Issue 278
Front Page
Index
Headlines

Somaliland Celebrates 18 May ‘Independence Day’

Somaliland challenges Africa to recognise it

Ethiopia says 1,000 insurgents killed in Mogadishu clashes

US appoints special envoy to Somalia

Breakaway Somaliland prospers in shadow of war

Prime Minister Escapes a Bomb Attack

Ethiopia- Terror or armed resistence movements

U.N. official urges Somalia to allow aid

It Didn't Start in Mogadishu

Regional Affairs

Italy presses Ethiopia to pull troops from Somalia

Plea to Help 12,000 Displaced in Bardera

Editorial
Special Report

International News

Bill Shields Pentagon Aid Boost from Oversight

Making a federal case out of an obscure leaf

Minnesota Muslims' dilemma

Global Military Alliance: Encircling Russia and China

FEATURES & COMMENTARY

WHY SHOULD THE REPUBLIC OF SOMALILAND BE RECOGNISED

Somaliland requests international recognition

Independent Kurdistan: the End of EU and NATO

Alpha Oumar Konare seems paid lobbyist for the Ethiopian Invasion of Somalia, not the leader of the?

Food for thought

Opinions

Somaliland's Hedgehog Attitude Will Prevail

Kudos For Somaliland Forum Election Committee

What role would Ethiopia/USA play to tackle the Somaliland/Somalia issue?

Somaliland; The Republic of Understanding..jamhuuriyada Isafgarad...

Killing the Goose that lays the Golden Egg

Surfing the net after my breakfast

A Letter That Smote Dr. Siffer’s Conscious



Mogadishu, 17 May 2007 -
Around 500 Somali police force have had their police training concluded in the Somali police training academy on the southern outskirt of the capital Mogadishu.

Somali Prime Minister, Ali Mohammed Gedi, attended a ceremony held in the academy for the conclusion of the seminar, according to Gen. Abdi Qeybded, the commander of the Somali national police force.

The government spokesman, Abdi Hassan Goobdoon, said the new recruits will be provided with the police dress and operate in the capital Mogadishu where violence against foreign and Somali forces has become common.

A large number of government police are currently evident at the main roads of the Somali capital despite daily bomb attacks against them.

Meanwhile the prime minister escaped from an attempt to assassinate him after two men threw hand grenades at a convoy that was carrying Mr. Gedi.

Goobdoon told Shabelle that government soldiers in the area soon grabbed one of the suspects while the other one fled.

Tradesmen in Mogadishu's largest open-air bazaar voiced insecurity problems Thursday, appealing for the deployment of more AU troops in Bakara market where men wearing government army uniforms robbed two warehouses two days earlier.

They said it was important that Ugandan soldiers be stationed at the business areas near the market and safeguard the market itself.

Source: Shabelle Media Network


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