An EU-funded naval event in Ethiopia raises troubling questions about Brussels' strategic judgment and whether capacity building is becoming an unwitting instrument of regional rivalry.
Renewed violence and territorial disputes in Moyale have displaced civilians, destroyed homes, and triggered urgent calls for federal intervention.
Israel’s evolving security doctrine risks turning the Horn of Africa into another arena of Middle Eastern rivalry, while raising questions about sovereignty, regional alliances and electoral politics.
As widening conflicts shake Ethiopia, the Somali Region's eight-year peace faces a critical test over whether its fragile political stability can survive the country's growing turbulence.
Four years after a fragile peace ended its devastating civil war, Ethiopia is once again plunged into a volatile multi-front conflict that threatens to destabilize the entire Horn of Africa.
Somali factions are taking their 35-year-old domestic struggle over political authority and borders straight to Washington.
Somalia’s Supreme Court dealt Villa Somalia a tactical election defeat while giving the new constitution its most vital practical legitimacy yet.
As mounting political and security crises threaten Somalia, international diplomats are urgently pressing leaders to achieve a consensus-based electoral roadmap before dialogue collapses.
International mediation has sparked a potential breakthrough in Somalia, with leaders closing in on a direct election model for parliament.
The reported U.S. decision to end financial support for the UN’s logistical mission in Somalia could finally force a long-overdue transition away from foreign dependency.
Somalia’s political landscape shifts as the opposition introduces a concrete electoral proposal, transforming a long-standing deadlock into an opportunity for negotiation.
Somalia’s capital has quickly evolved into a resilient economic hub where ordinary citizens increasingly reject political violence in favor of stability and progress.
As Somalia's political gridlock deepens, external powers risk carving the nation into fragmented diplomatic spheres.
At a critical democratic crossroads, a deepening mandate crisis leaves Somalia asking a fundamental question: can it finally break its cycle of political chaos without foreign intervention?
To avert a national crisis, Somalia must bridge the gap between impractical direct elections and the corrupt clan-based model with a hybrid, inclusive transitional framework.
Somalia’s traditional elders are powerful symbols of legitimacy, but the latest political standoff proves they are far more effective at validating peace deals than brokering one.