
Somali businesses looted as Mozambique's election protests turn violent
Mogadishu (HOL) β Somali-owned businesses in Mozambique have been heavily looted amidst ongoing political unrest triggered by disputed election results.
True but we should be able to have national reconciliation once the time is right, if we have a strong state apparatus that allows us to pursue criminals , protect businesses and ensure free trade , I see no reason why people would only invest in their deegan, historical grievances aside people should be able to move on. For the time being however I do agree that it is very risky, I remember the story about the lady who came to start a farm and was killed, her business was probably stolen tooSomalis even got looted, raped and assaulted in Mogadishu and Southern Somalia during the civil war in 1991 by USC affiliated thugs. The supposed capital of Somalia where all Somalis had heavily invested. All that wealth, stolen, forever.
I say this to say, investing anywhere outside of your traditional deegaan is a huge risk.
People should do their best to have extra safety measures and not place all their eggs in the same basket.
Some businesses looted in Mozambique and she mentions xamar 91Somalis even got looted, raped and assaulted in Mogadishu and Southern Somalia during the civil war in 1991 by USC affiliated thugs. The supposed capital of Somalia where all Somalis had heavily invested. All that wealth, stolen, forever.
I say this to say, investing anywhere outside of your traditional deegaan is a huge risk.
People should do their best to have extra safety measures and not place all their eggs in the same basket.
Also need to brandish firearms.Somalis need private property rights in our home country and learn form the example of failed African countries
Second amendment type law governments simply can not be trustedAlso need to brandish firearms.
Settle down anarchist. Let's not get ahead of ourselves with an American-style bill of rights and constitutional bable. This sort of legislation takes decades to refine and find a balance after deliberation and criticism by political theorists. For now, banishing arms and shifting monopoly of violence into the state's arms should be a priority. All these other intricate laws will sort themselves over (if Somalia even develops into a free society). Baby steps our focus at this moment should be getting off of the failed state category lolzSecond amendment-type law governments can not be trusted