• JOBS
  • WARAR
  • Bilan Media
  • English News
  • Radio
Friday, September 19, 2025
  • Login
Radio Dalsan
    • JOBS
  • WARAR
  • Bilan Media
  • English News
  • Radio
Play
    • JOBS
  • WARAR
  • Bilan Media
  • English News
  • Radio
No Result
View All Result
Radio Dalsan
No Result
View All Result

Somali President Pledges to Complete Constitution Amid Political Talks

Dalsan Editor by Dalsan Editor
January 26, 2024
in English News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
MW Xasan Sheekh “Dastuurka waqti uma dhinna, Dastuurka waa bislaaday”
3
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud has voiced his backing for the Parliament’s recent passage of a resolution outlining procedural rules for amending the country’s constitution.

The president, speaking at the inauguration ceremony of the Puntland State leaders in Garowe on Thursday, emphasized the importance of finalizing the long-awaited constitutional document.

President Mohamud underscored that any modifications made to the constitution would come into effect only after the election of the next government, highlighting the need for an official and comprehensive constitution for the country.

He expressed his government’s readiness to engage in discussions with all concerned parties to address the issues affecting the nation’s destiny, thereby ensuring a transparent and inclusive process.

“Political issues necessitating negotiation between the federal government and the member states are being discussed and presented to the Parliament. Disputes exist in political matters.” President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud stated During speech.

This acknowledgment of the existing challenges demonstrates the president’s commitment to resolving political differences through dialogue and consensus-building.

The president’s remarks followed a joint session of the two Houses of the Federal Parliament, which approved the process of amending the Constitution on Wednesday in Mogadishu. Although Somalia adopted the Somali Provisional Constitution in 2012, numerous obstacles have hindered the anticipated comprehensive constitutional review, resulting in delays over the past four years.

Former Lower House speaker Mohammad Osman Jawari praised the current administration for reaching preliminary agreements on critical issues. However, he cautioned that unresolved matters persist, emphasizing the necessity of widespread agreement for any constitutional amendments. This indicates that while progress has been made, there are still significant hurdles to overcome before achieving a consensus on the proposed changes.

The constitutional amendment process will persist until a referendum is held, ensuring that the Somali people have the opportunity to voice their opinions and contribute to shaping the nation’s future.

Previous Post

Ra’iisul Wasaare ku-xigeenkii Itoobiya oo ku dhawaaqay inuu xilkii iska casilay

Next Post

Ethiopian Troops Withdraw from Ma Dhama Camp in Kismayo Amid Tensions

Dalsan Editor

Dalsan Editor

Related Posts

National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)
English News

National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)

September 18, 2025
Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe
English News

Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe

September 18, 2025
Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID  Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them.  Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement.  What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card.  Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora.  When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security.  Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict.  How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system.  “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said.  He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.”  Background  Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies.  Conclusion  By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.
English News

Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them. Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement. What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card. Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora. When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security. Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict. How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system. “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said. He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.” Background Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies. Conclusion By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.

September 18, 2025
Tensions Escalate Between Ilhan Omar and Nancy Mace Over Deportation Remarks
English News

Tensions Escalate Between Ilhan Omar and Nancy Mace Over Deportation Remarks

September 18, 2025
Somali Prime Minister Hamza Fires Back at Opposition: “Their Debate Is Baseless”
English News

Somali Prime Minister Hamza Fires Back at Opposition: “Their Debate Is Baseless”

September 18, 2025
Arab and Islamic Summit Issues Strong Communiqué on Israeli Attack Against Qatar
English News

Arab and Islamic Summit Issues Strong Communiqué on Israeli Attack Against Qatar

September 16, 2025
Next Post
Ethiopian Troops Withdraw from Ma Dhama Camp in Kismayo Amid Tensions

Ethiopian Troops Withdraw from Ma Dhama Camp in Kismayo Amid Tensions

Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka oo Qabatay Wada-tashi ku saabsan Qaadashada Soomaaliya ee Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska Afrika (ONA)

Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka oo Qabatay Wada-tashi ku saabsan Qaadashada Soomaaliya ee Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska Afrika (ONA)

by Radio Dalsan
September 18, 2025
0

Muqdisho, 18 Sebteembar 2025 — Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka (HIQ) ayaa qabatay wada-tashi ku saabsan hirgelinta Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska...

National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)

National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)

by Radio Dalsan
September 18, 2025
0

Mogadishu, 18 September 2025 — The National Communications Authority (NCA) of Somalia conducted a national consultation on the implementation of...

Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe

Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe

by Liban
September 18, 2025
0

Garowe, – Former Puntland Finance Minister Hassan Shire Abgaal, a vocal critic of President Said Abdullahi Deni, is set to...

Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID  Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them.  Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement.  What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card.  Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora.  When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security.  Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict.  How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system.  “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said.  He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.”  Background  Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies.  Conclusion  By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.

Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them. Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement. What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card. Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora. When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security. Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict. How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system. “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said. He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.” Background Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies. Conclusion By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.

by Liban
September 18, 2025
0

Mogadishu, – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa)...

Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka oo Qabatay Wada-tashi ku saabsan Qaadashada Soomaaliya ee Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska Afrika (ONA)
Wararka Idaacadda

Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka oo Qabatay Wada-tashi ku saabsan Qaadashada Soomaaliya ee Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska Afrika (ONA)

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)
English News

National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe
English News

Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID  Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them.  Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement.  What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card.  Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora.  When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security.  Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict.  How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system.  “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said.  He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.”  Background  Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies.  Conclusion  By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.
English News

Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them. Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement. What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card. Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora. When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security. Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict. How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system. “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said. He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.” Background Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies. Conclusion By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
Tensions Escalate Between Ilhan Omar and Nancy Mace Over Deportation Remarks
English News

Tensions Escalate Between Ilhan Omar and Nancy Mace Over Deportation Remarks

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
Somali Prime Minister Hamza Fires Back at Opposition: “Their Debate Is Baseless”
English News

Somali Prime Minister Hamza Fires Back at Opposition: “Their Debate Is Baseless”

September 18, 2025
Play
  • Add to Queue
  • Share
    Facebook Twitter
Facebook Twitter

About

Radio Dalsan

Radio Station

Radio Dalsan was established in April 2012 in Mogadishu, Somalia with FM frequency 91.5MHz . The radio is registered with the federal ministry of information in Somalia. Dalsan is an independent and autonomous FM Radio station. The radio broadcasts for 18 hours in Somalia and also the Radio is on satellite broadcasting to Africa and Asia.

Follow us

Categories

  • Africa
  • Barnaamijyada
  • Bilan Media
  • Caafimaadka
  • Caalamka
  • Diini
  • English News
  • Maqal
  • Muuqaal
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Warar
  • WARARKA AF INGIRIISIGA
  • Wararka Idaacadda
  • Wareegga Wararka
  • Wareysiyada
  • World News
  • Xulashada Ciyaaraha
  • Xulasho
  • XULKA WARARKA

Recent Posts

  • Hay’adda Isgaarsiinta Qaranka oo Qabatay Wada-tashi ku saabsan Qaadashada Soomaaliya ee Shabakadda Isgaarsiinta Isku-xiran ee Geeska Afrika (ONA)
  • National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)
  • Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe
  • Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them. Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement. What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card. Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora. When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security. Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict. How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system. “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said. He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.” Background Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies. Conclusion By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.

© 2024 Radio Dalsan - Allrights reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
    • JOBS
  • WARAR
  • Bilan Media
  • English News
  • Radio

© 2024 Radio Dalsan - Allrights reserved.

-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00