Sudan waxa uu wajahaya xaalad bani'aadamnimo oo sii xoogeysanaysa, taasoo si joogto ah u soo ifbaxaysa indhaha dunida. Mid ka mid ah waxyaabaha ugu xanuunka badan ee la ogaaday waa isticmaalka hubka kiimikada ee ciidamada Suudaan ay ku isticmaaleen dadka rayidka ah, taasoo ah xadgudub weyn oo ka dhan ah xuquuqda aadanaha, isla markaana ay si weyn uga hadleen ururada caalamiga ah iyo warbaahinta. Maqaalkii ugu dambeeyay ee The New York Times ayaa iftiimiyay xanuunka, isagoo muujinaya xaqiiqada nolosha ee hoos timaadda hoggaaminta Abdel Fattah Burhan, oo ah madaxda golaha militari ee Suudaan, iyo Ahmed Abdullah, oo mas'uul ka ah warshadaha militari ee Suudaan. Hubka Kiimikada iyo Xasuuqii Wad Madani Hubka kiimikada ayaa caan ku ah awoodda uu u leeyahay inuu si aan kala sooc lahayn ugu faafiyo waxyeello ba'an, taasoo saameyn weyn ku yeelan karta caafimaadka bini'aadamka. Isticmaalka hubka kiimikada ee ciidamada Suudaan ayaa ah xadgudub cad oo ka dhan ah sharciga caalamig...
Under the terms of the deal, Somalia gains access to a new route previously unavailable, a move described by Prime Minister Barre as removing obstacles and establishing Turkey as a true fellow friend. The agreement is expected to address challenges such as terrorism, piracy, illicit fishing, pollution, abuse, and external threats.
Prime Minister Barre highlighted the positive impact on Somalia's naval capabilities, emphasizing improvements in marine defense, training, and equipment. The pact is also anticipated to benefit the maritime industry, providing a boost to Somalia's economic development.
Expressing gratitude, Prime Minister Barre acknowledged Turkey's crucial support during challenging times in Somalia's history, particularly regarding recent transgressions against the country's sovereignty. The deal solidifies the diplomatic ties between the two nations.
Earlier this month, the defense ministers of Turkey and Somalia signed the agreement in Ankara, aiming to strengthen bilateral relations and contribute to regional stability. Turkish Minister of National Defense, Yasar Guler, emphasized the productive nature of discussions and reaffirmed Turkey's commitment to Somalia's sovereignty and territorial integrity.
In contrast, tensions have risen in the Horn of Africa due to Ethiopia's memorandum of understanding with Somaliland, providing the latter access to the sea. Somalia strongly opposed the agreement, deeming it legally invalid and a threat to regional stability. The Somali government insisted that unless Ethiopia reconsiders its deal with Somaliland, there is no room for mediation in the ongoing conflict between Somalia and Ethiopia.
As Somalia navigates complex diplomatic challenges, the Turkey-Somalia pact stands out as a beacon of cooperation, offering strategic advantages and reinforcing the nations' commitment to shared interests. The implications of this agreement extend beyond bilateral relations, influencing the delicate balance of power in the Horn of Africa.
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