Doctors on strike after shocking murder in Galkayo
Doctors went on strike today after the shocking murder of a young doctor in Galkayo. In a shocking incident on ...
Read moreSomali News in English | The Somali Digest
Somalia’s history is marked by conflict, its waters churned by violence and instability. Understanding these fights, their past, and their ongoing impact is key to finding calmer waters.
Old Wounds, New Battles:
Deep anger from colonialism and clan rivalries fuel many conflicts. Competition for scarce resources like water and land, made worse by climate change, adds to the tension. Also, some leaders use these divisions for their own benefit, keeping the fighting going.
More Than Clans:
While clans play a big part, the situation is more complex. Al-Shabaab, a dangerous group linked to al-Qaeda, controls areas and attacks people. Also, pirate attacks at sea, though fewer now, still hurt security and the economy.
Conflict Heavy Price to Pay:
The cost of these fights is terrible. People die, families flee, and progress stalls. Children suffer the most, sometimes forced to fight or leave their homes, hurting their education and future. Women are more likely to face violence and displacement, making existing inequalities worse.
Conflict Paths to Peace:
Despite the challenges, there’s still hope. Efforts to bring people together, often led by community leaders and groups, aim to heal old wounds and build trust. Peacebuilding projects encourage talking, address past wrongs, and help former fighters rejoin society. Building stronger institutions and fair government are also crucial for lasting peace.
Shared Responsibility:
Doctors went on strike today after the shocking murder of a young doctor in Galkayo. In a shocking incident on ...
Read moreDuring the past week, 30 houses were burnt down in Kenya's Mandera County inter-clan fighting. The Degodia and Murule clans ...
Read moreBy Dalmar: Las Anod, Sool, Somalia – Forty-five committee members of the self-proclaimed SSC-Khaatumo administration were sworn into office yesterday ...
Read more