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SRSG Kay encouraged by firm commitment to Somalia’s Vision 2016 timetable

Dalsan Editor by Dalsan Editor
March 20, 2015
in English News
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United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM)

PRESS RELEASE 10/2015

SRSG Kay encouraged by firm commitment to Somalia’s Vision 2016 timetable

Mogadishu, 18 March 2015 – The Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Somalia (SRSG) Nicholas Kay, welcomed firm commitments made by Somalia’s Federal and regional leaders to meet key Vision 2016 deadlines to complete Somalia’s federal state formation process, and review the provisional constitution without any extension of the terms of the Federal President and Parliament in September 2016, as set out in the provisional federal Constitution.

During the last ten days SRSG Kay has met with Somalia’s President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, Prime Minister Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke and the Speaker of the Federal Parliament, Mohamed Osman Jawari, to discuss peace and state-building progress across the country. He also travelled to Garowe, Kismayo and Baidoa and met with the leaders of Puntland, Abdiweli Mohamed Ali Gaas, the Interim Juba Administration (IJA), Sheikh Ahmad Islam ‘Madobe’, and the Interim South West Administration (ISWA) Sheikh Sharif Hassan Adan.

Recalling his mandate from the Security Council to provide the good offices of the United Nations and strategic policy advice to assist Somalia’s peace-building and state-building efforts, SRSG Kay noted, “I am encouraged by the firm commitments I have heard from the President, Prime Minister, Speaker and the leaders of Puntland, the IJA and the ISWA to delivering Somalia’s Vision 2016 plan without any extension of the term of the Parliament or President in September 2016. Across the country there is a determination to respect this deadline, but also concern that time is now short.”

“There is a strong consensus that in the period between now and the beginning of Ramadan several important milestones need to be achieved, for example, the appointment of the commissioners of the National Independent Electoral Commission and Boundaries and Federation Commission and the operationalisation of the Commissions; establishment of inclusive regional assemblies for the IJA and ISWA; formation of interim administrations in the Central Regions and in Middle Shabelle and Hiraan; agreement between the executive and parliament on a legislative timetable to include, as priorities, Bills on Political Parties, Citizenship, the Electoral Law and the Constitutional Court; as well as achieving significant progress in accordance with the recent Memorandum of Understanding on the constitutional review process.”

“The UN and international partners will continue to provide support for Somalia’s institutions and people as they undertake this ambitious state-building agenda that they have set themselves. In the coming months, a visiting United Nations technical mission will assist by reviewing progress towards elections. A High-Level Partnership Forum in June in Mogadishu will bring together Somalia’s partners to undertake a careful consideration of the political and security progress under the New Deal Somali Compact, as was agreed in Copenhagen in November 2014.

“Later in 2015, all stakeholders across the country – the FGS, Parliament, the Interim Regional Administrations, civil society, and the International Community – will need to consider exactly how best to achieve an inclusive and representative process in 2016. Now is not the time for that discussion as we do not know how much political and security progress Somalia will have achieved. When the time comes, it will be important there is broad consultation and agreement. For now the agreed priority remains the collective effort to complete state formation, review the federal constitution and carry out the essential preparatory work for democratisation.”

“I welcome the meeting of leaders of the Federal Government and Parliament, the IRAs and Puntland in Garowe in early April. I hope the leaders will be able to give broad endorsement to a clear political calendar,” said SRSG Kay.

“I commend warmly the Federal Government’s commitment to accelerate much needed progress until the end of their mandate in September 2016 and I welcome the engagement of Somalia’s emerging federal member states in supporting this process. I salute the courage of members of the Federal Parliament and urge MPs to re-double their efforts in the coming session to pass essential laws. The United Nations is committed to working with the Somali people to support peace, stability and progress across the country,” he added.

End

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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.
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Radio Dalsan

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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.

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  • 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.

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