Somalia’s president has signed a bill nullifying a preliminary agreement between Somaliland and Ethiopia that aimed to provide landlocked Ethiopia with port access to Somaliland’s coast. The move is seen as symbolic and intended to rebuke both parties involved in the deal, which has heightened tensions across the Horn of Africa. Somaliland declared independence from Somalia in 1991 and has operated autonomously since. The memorandum of understanding between Somaliland’s president and Ethiopia’s prime minister outlined a potential future pact, with details remaining contested and not made public. The deal faced international condemnation and angered Somalia, leading to calls for Ethiopia and Somaliland to reverse course. Somalia also recalled its ambassador from Ethiopia and sought international support, while the US, the UK, Turkey, the EU, Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, and Arab League urged restraint and dialogue to resolve the issues.
Oil Marketing Companies Slash Fuel Prices; Petrol and Diesel Reduced to ¢11.24 per Litre
When Abimbola Ogundairo came across a beautifully crafted wooden world map, she had a question…
The awarding of the prize was cancelled in 2020 and the world's best players are…
Residents of Aflao in the Ketu South Municipality of the VoltaRegion took to the Street to agitate and register their…
In 2015, amid a brutal civil war in South Sudan, the United Nations Security Council…
Russia has proposed a new round of peace negotiations with Ukraine, aiming to establish a…
A tragic event unfolded in central Gaza on Wednesday when a large crowd of desperate…
This website uses cookies.