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#UPDATE: Ethiopia Reportedly Seeks Accelerated Troop Withdrawal from Somalia, Prompting AUSSOM Review Ethiopia has reportedly asked the African Union to accelerate the withdrawal of some of its troops deployed in Somalia, potentially forcing changes to AUSSOM’s planned troop reduction and redeployment schedule. The request has not been officially confirmed... by Ethiopia, the African Union or the Somali government. However, sources familiar with the matter described it as an unexpected development that prompted AU officials to reconsider the order and timing of troop withdrawals. Under the previous plan, the African Union Support and Stabilization Mission in Somalia, known as AUSSOM, was expected to prioritize reducing Uganda’s military contingent and completing the withdrawal of the remaining Burundian forces. Ethiopia’s reported request would require the AU to revise that timetable and determine which contingents should leave first. Ethiopian troops have maintained a significant presence in several parts of southern and central Somalia for many years. Last Saturday, Ethiopian forces formally transferred administrative control of a military base in #Buurhakaba district, Bay region, which they had occupied for more than a decade. Although the troops have not yet completely vacated the facility, reports indicate they are making extensive preparations to withdraw. Ethiopian forces are also expected to leave additional positions in southern Somalia, although no official timetable has been announced. An accelerated #Ethiopian withdrawal could have significant security and political consequences, particularly for Somali authorities and regional actors that have depended on Ethiopian military support in areas threatened by Al-Shabaab. The reported development comes as AUSSOM faces worsening financial and operational challenges. Concerns over the mission’s future have increased following reports that the United States intends to end financial support for African forces serving under the operation. Neither AUSSOM nor the African Union has publicly explained how a faster Ethiopian withdrawal would affect security arrangements or the transfer of military bases to Somali forces.show more

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#Somalia #Türkiye Türkiye sends its most powerful troops to Somalia! The Turkish Ministry of Defense confirmed today that new troops have been sent to Somalia to strengthen military operations in the country, especially in the maritime and coastal areas. The new troops sent to Somalia include the Amphibious Land Infantry Battalion, a unit of the Turkish Marine Corps. The unit has the ability to carry out maritime and coastal operations, and is ready to operate in areas where the sea and land meet, especially in counter-terrorism and port security operations. The special forces known as the Amphibious Land Infantry Battalion will operate in southern and northern Somalia under the command of the Somali-Turkish Task Force

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Bashir Hashi Yussuf

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False-flag operative in Somaliland If one were to rely merely on the hysteria this young lady projects, one would assume Somaliland has already seceded from Somalia, as she ‘celebrates’ Netanyahu’s purported recognition of the northern Somali region. The problem is this: the lady is a foreigner — Ethiopian. We know that over the years hundreds of thousands of Ethiopian migrants have entered Somalia — some transiting toward the Red Sea. But as Ethiopia seeks to dismember Somalia, we are now seeing how Ethiopian Oromo actors who can pass as Somali operate inside Somalia. And I was not even able to understand 50% of what she is saying.

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The Prime Minister of Somalia, Hamza Abdi Barre, announced that the Somali government has developed a comprehensive plan to fill the security vacuum that will be left when the African Union Transition Mission in Somalia (ATMIS) forces withdraw. Barre emphasized that Somalia is committed to taking over the responsibility of securing the country and ensuring stability after ATMIS troops depart. This plan includes strengthening Somali security forces, improving coordination between various security agencies, and increasing regional cooperation to address any threats that might arise. Barre reassured the public that the government is taking all necessary steps to ensure a smooth transition and maintain peace across the nation. #Hamza_in_SouthWest

The Prime Minister of Somalia, Hamza Abdi Barre, announced that the Somali government has developed a comprehensive plan to fill the security vacuum that will be left when the African Union Transition Mission in Somalia (ATMIS) forces withdraw. Barre emphasized that Somalia is committed to taking over the responsibility of securing the country and ensuring stability after ATMIS troops depart. This plan includes strengthening Somali security forces, improving coordination between various security agencies, and increasing regional cooperation to address any threats that might arise. Barre reassured the public that the government is taking all necessary steps to ensure a smooth transition and maintain peace across the nation. #Hamza_in_SouthWest

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We Are Coming, Ethiopian, Don't Sleep! Egypt and Somalia to Conduct Military Exercises Soon It seems that Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi has decided to make Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed experience what he had previously warned him about: "Do not test Egypt." Very soon, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed will wake up to one of his worst nightmares—specifically, the sound of joint military exercises between Egypt and Somalia in the Horn of Africa, for the first time ever. This exercise appears to be a show of force. Confirming that Egypt has decided to bring the conflict closer to Ethiopia, which may find itself facing a new and uncomfortable reality, a report from security officials indicated that these drills, scheduled for this month, will involve ground, air, and naval forces. One official stated, "These exercises will send a clear and strong message about our unwavering commitment to cooperation and protecting Somalia." He added, "This will mean much more than just military exercises." Egypt, which has already sent weapons and military equipment to Somalia under a military cooperation agreement signed last month, also plans to join the new African Union peacekeeping force in Somalia. Now, Abiy Ahmed must prepare for what's coming, as this step simply means that he will be facing a historic display of Egyptian and Somali military power right in his own backyard. #Egypt #Somalia #Ethiopia #MilitaryDrills #HornOfAfrica #MilitaryCooperation #Peacekeeping #RegionalTensions

We Are Coming, Ethiopian, Don't Sleep! Egypt and Somalia to Conduct Military Exercises Soon It seems that Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi has decided to make Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed experience what he had previously warned him about: "Do not test Egypt." Very soon, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed will wake up to one of his worst nightmares—specifically, the sound of joint military exercises between Egypt and Somalia in the Horn of Africa, for the first time ever. This exercise appears to be a show of force. Confirming that Egypt has decided to bring the conflict closer to Ethiopia, which may find itself facing a new and uncomfortable reality, a report from security officials indicated that these drills, scheduled for this month, will involve ground, air, and naval forces. One official stated, "These exercises will send a clear and strong message about our unwavering commitment to cooperation and protecting Somalia." He added, "This will mean much more than just military exercises." Egypt, which has already sent weapons and military equipment to Somalia under a military cooperation agreement signed last month, also plans to join the new African Union peacekeeping force in Somalia. Now, Abiy Ahmed must prepare for what's coming, as this step simply means that he will be facing a historic display of Egyptian and Somali military power right in his own backyard. #Egypt #Somalia #Ethiopia #MilitaryDrills #HornOfAfrica #MilitaryCooperation #Peacekeeping #RegionalTensions

khaled mahmoued

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Despite reports that hundreds of military cargo aircraft from the United Arab Emirates have been arriving in Ethiopia for months, the Ethiopian military continues to suffer heavy losses in the Amhara region. During clashes on July 2, more than 53 government soldiers, including a battalion commander, were killed and 39 others wounded as Fano's 106th and 303rd Corps engaged government forces.

Despite reports that hundreds of military cargo aircraft from the United Arab Emirates have been arriving in Ethiopia for months, the Ethiopian military continues to suffer heavy losses in the Amhara region. During clashes on July 2, more than 53 government soldiers, including a battalion commander, were killed and 39 others wounded as Fano's 106th and 303rd Corps engaged government forces.

Umut Çağrı Sarı

16,612 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

#Ethiopian Foreign Minister: #Ethiopia’s State Formation Still Disputed, and is shaped by a Culture of Violence The following is what the current Ethiopian Foreign Minister said about the flawed nature of Ethiopia’s state formation and how it is still contested and shaped by a violent political culture. This is verbatim; I have not added any opinion. 'The process through which the Ethiopian state was formed is rather unique on the African continent. In most parts of the world, states are formed through conflict, violence, and bloodshed. That does not make Ethiopia unique. What makes Ethiopia unique—particularly in the African context—is that the violence was carried out by indigenous, native forces. The main protagonists in this process were Ethiopians themselves. By contrast, in the history of most African countries, state formation was the outcome of colonial conquest, with significant involvement of European actors. So, we have a state formation process driven by local political forces, but we did not have the opportunity to strengthen or cement that process through a social contract, nor did we have the chance to heal the wounds and contradictions that emerged during state formation. As a result, the legitimacy of the state was questioned and contested by some. This contestation has persisted throughout the formation of the state and has been exacerbated by subsequent events. Some have challenged the very legitimacy of the Ethiopian state; others have contested its nature, its vision, its identity, and its narratives. Some have found it difficult to accept its institutions and their configurations. Thus, there have always been fundamental contradictions stemming from Ethiopia’s state formation process, and we have not adequately addressed them in a way that would create consensus among key actors. Another layer we need to consider is that we have a very violent and autocratic political culture. Whenever there are contests for power, political differences, or disagreements over policy or institutional arrangements, the method of resolving them has more often than not been conflict. Imposing one’s will and vision on others through violence and force has been how we have conducted politics for generations. And once in power, using autocratic means to consolidate authority has been common practice. This autocratic and forceful approach, combined with the flawed state formation process, has produced many wounds, grievances, and violations. We have not been able to address these in a way that is satisfactory to most Ethiopians. On top of this, attempts to resolve these problems have often been divisive, emphasizing differences at the expense of what unites us. As a result, our politics has become polarized and ethnic-based.

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