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...
In a surprising turn of events, Somalia's Prime Minister, Hamse Abdi Barre, has accused Ethiopia of undermining the ongoing negotiations between Somalia and the breakaway region of Somaliland. The accusations came to light during a speech delivered on Tuesday in Mogadishu, where Barre expressed disappointment over the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed in Addis Ababa on January 1.
Barre highlighted the perceived betrayal of Somaliland in the signed agreement and emphasized the patience demonstrated by the Somali government despite the presence of Ethiopian troops in the country. He pointed out that, despite the tensions, the Somali government has refrained from requesting the withdrawal of Ethiopian forces and has not expelled the Ethiopian ambassador.
The Prime Minister acknowledged the long-standing efforts to maintain good neighborliness with Ethiopia but raised concerns about the impact of the controversial MoU on the negotiations with Somaliland. Barre hinted at the possibility of Ethiopia reconsidering its stance on the agreement, expressing hope that the Memorandum of Understanding might be withdrawn.
The political landscape in the Horn of Africa witnessed a breakthrough in late December when Somalia and Somaliland agreed to resume dialogue after years of impasse. Mediated by Djibouti's President Ismail Omar Guelleh, the discussions aimed to address unresolved concerns between the two entities.
Following the successful talks in Djibouti, Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed extended an invitation to Somaliland President Muse Bihi to visit Addis Ababa on January 1, where the controversial MoU was signed. The agreement raised eyebrows as it included provisions allowing Ethiopia access to the sea through Somaliland.
Somalia now insists that any mediation involving Ethiopia must be contingent on the cancellation of the controversial pact with Somaliland. Barre has issued a call to Somaliland's leaders, urging them to return to the negotiating table to address the escalating tensions and salvage the diplomatic progress achieved in December.
As the region grapples with renewed uncertainties, the delicate balance of diplomacy and negotiation hangs in the balance. The international community watches closely, hoping for a resolution that promotes stability, cooperation, and a constructive path forward for all involved parties.
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