NonPermanent

Somalia to Join UN Security Council in Landmark Move NEW YORK - Somalia is primed to secure a coveted spot as a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council, signaling a crucial step forward for a nation that has been grappling with turmoil and political strife for three decades. Leading the charge is Ahmed Fiqi, Somalia's Foreign Affairs minister, who spearheads the delegation presently in New York, overseeing the crucial voting proceedings. This pursuit has been on Somalia's agenda since Kenya's accession to the…

Somalia is preparing for its second stint on the Security Council, a role it last held in the early 1970s. The African Union has thrown its weight behind Somalia's candidacy. This support was solidified at the AU Executive Council's 44th Ordinary Session in February 2024, where Somalia was unanimously chosen as the African representative, prompting other countries like Mauritius and Madagascar to withdraw their bids. Somalia's campaign focuses on conflict prevention, sustainable development, and providing humanitarian aid…

Somalia readies for UN Security Council temporary position, as stated by Information and Communication Minister Daud Aweis. The country has been striving for stability for thirty years, overcoming a devastating civil war and battling extremist groups like al-Shabaab and IS-Somalia. The decision to pursue the non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council reflects Somalia's resilience and its dedication to enhancing global peace and security. According to Aweis, the country will compete for the seat later this year. Aweis…