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Talks In Mogadishu, Opposition Asked To Put Down Weapons

Issue 368
Front Page
News Headlines

Somaliland Official Says No US Residents Being Held As Terror Suspects

Somaliland Security Forces Arrest Seven Pirates In Berbera

Pran To Export $15 Lakh Processed Agro-Food To Somaliland

A Classmate Of The New Somali PM Omer Praises President Sherif For The Appointment

Local and Regional Affairs
Lord Avebury Letter About Puntland‏

U.S. Navy, Russian Warships Seize 26 Pirates Off Somalia As Attacks Increase

U.S. Navy Seizes 7 Suspected Pirates After Attempted Hijacking
Lundin Brothers Trade Acreage
More Than 3 Million Somalis Will Need Humanitarian Aid In 2009, UN Reports
Son Of Slain Ex-President To Be New PM
IFRC: Food Crisis In Horn Of Africa Reaching Alarming Proportions
Somali, Muslim Leaders Denounce Accusations Against Religious Center

The Vanishing Somali Boys
Talks In Mogadishu, Opposition Asked To Put Down Weapons
Editorial

Somalia’s Government: An Exercise In Futility?

Features & Commentry

Somalia Stumbles Along With Sharif

Madagascar's Powerful Families Face The Vanilla Revolution

Somalia: “The Somali People Do Not Want Any More Fighting"

In Somalia, Conflict Prevents Learning

International News

 

US House Approves Obama’s $787 Billion Stimulus Plan

Buffalo Crash Kills 9/11 Widow Active In Anti-Terror Work

Ukrainian Crew Back Home After Pirates Free Ship

Missing Somali Teens May Be Terrorist Recruits

Opinion

Does Kulmiye Have A Misyar Marriage With Sheikh Sharif?

Somalia - Puntland Demography And Dhulbahante’s Fate

Somalia: Starting New Era, Or Reinventing The Wheel?

The Scheduling Of Somaliland Election

Date: 10 Feb 2009

Deputy prime minister Abdallah Bos Ahmed has asked the opposition movements to put down their weapons, while also inviting them to join the government and participate in the reconstruction and stabilization of the country. Bos Ahmed stressed the importance of having the support of the opposition in what he called "a new phase for Somalia" in keeping with a similar invitation offered yesterday by the new president Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed who spoke of 'national reconciliation in welcoming a suggestion from the clans to mediate between the government and the armed opposition. The authorities of Somaliland, have sent their best wishes to the new president: "we hope that Sharif, who is young, proves to be different from other politicians of the past and that he might be able to confront, with serenity, the north-south issue". So said Ahmed Yusuf Yasin, president of the separatist region, whose autonomist claims – indeed the very autonomy which it enjoys from the administrative and political point of view – have never received the approval of authorities in Mogadishu. [AB]

Source: Missionary International Service News Agency (MISNA)


 


 


 


 



 


 




 





 

 


 

 


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