Udubland President Ibrahim Abdullahi Addo (left) and Green Valley State of Somalia President Ali Mohamed Ibrahim during the conference in Nairobi. |
A security guard screens worshipers at the Nairobi Pentecostal Church,Valley during today Sunday service. |
Security was tight at the biggest Anglican Church in Kenya,All Saints Cathedral during today`s service. |
A security officer screens worshipers at the All Saints Cathedral,Nairobi |
Somali “Regional Presidents” warn of new clan war in
Somalia
By our Reporter in Nairobi
Somalia is faced with a new
wave of crime if the International Community does not involve all groups in the
management of the lawless country after the Al-Shabaab will have been routed
out.
Giving the warning, two
Presidents of semi-autonomous regions President Ibrahim Abdullahi Addo of
Udubland state of Somalia and President Ali Mohamed Ibrahim of Green Valley
state of Somalia said that the root cause of their problem was not Al-Shabaab but clan problem and it is time
all clans and groups in the country are involved in chatting the way forward
for the country which has seen no peace for the last 21 years.
Speaking in Nairobi on Sunday
July 08 the two who were flanked by other leaders from their regions said that
they appreciated a recent Inter-Governmental
Authorities on Development (IGAD) meeting on Somalia which was held in Karen, Nairobi
recently but regretted the meeting left out other groups and regions like
theirs saying that this kind of exercise may bring trouble in the near future.
President Addo said that all
clans needs to be involved in all matters affecting Somalia and even in the
formation of the new Government must have an all clan inclusive representation
or else rebellion will emerge in that country and solving it will be a big
headache to the Somalis themselves and the International community.
They also condemned the
recent attacks by the gang on Churches in Carissa town, Kenya which they
described it as being done by people with satanic values. The two Somali regional
Presidents also supported the ongoing war against Al-Shabaab coordinated by the Africa Mission in Somalia
(AMISOM) which brings together troops from Uganda, Burundi, Djibouti, Sierra
Leone and Kenya.
Security was tightened at the entrance to Kenyan Churches to prevent an attack from the Al-Shabaab as it happened last week Sunday when they attacked two Churches in Garissa killing two people and injuring about 60.
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