Somali's GDP per Capita is false

Do you guys notice how the Somali region is able to light up an entire town 24/7 yet people in Addis have to ration their electricity and it goes out all the time?

It's shows you the difference between tangible investment that is tied to local economic development and the optics designed for elites and foreigners/tourists


How can I send a private message on this website

I think you need hit a certain level of post count privately message people.
 
Leave Her Alone.

She thought i was personally attacking her but it was clarified in another thread:

I was just trying to illustrate a broad message
 
She thought i was personally attacking her but it was clarified in another thread:

I was just trying to illustrate a broad message
I would like you to expand on how most “Somali” tahribis in Europe aren’t Somali. I met a Congolese guy in London who was pretending to be Somali, and when I asked him to speak either maay or maaxa to me he started speaking jibber jabber and begged me not to expose him.
 
I would like you to expand on how most “Somali” tahribis in Europe aren’t Somali. I met a Congolese guy in London who was pretending to be Somali, and when I asked him to speak either maay or maaxa to me he started speaking jibber jabber and begged me not to expose him.
Some migrants are Somali, but some definitely are not. That’s not some outlandish conspiracy or cope it’s just the reality. We may not know the exact numbers, but it’s clear the figures are inflated.

What actually made me start realizing this was that Norwegian thread. An article mentioned how Somalis are underrepresented certain categories in Norway compared to how we're overrepresented in other European countries.

Turns out this discrepancy is largely due to Norway having the strictest asylum laws in Europe to the point that they even deport Somalis on suspicion of being from Djibouti.


As for the Somali side of tahrib, it's already declining, as I explained in another thread. The root of it comes from an education system misaligned with market demands, leaving many graduates unemployed. But the good news is they’ve recognized the issue and are now taking steps to correct it.
That video seems like satire, but it's pointing to a real issue: youth unemployment , not that the country is unlivable.

It’s unemployment and lack of opportunity that drives young people to tahriib.
View attachment 364561

I don’t know about Lascanood, but in Somaliland they’ve taken action plans to address it by allocating funds to drive youth development and employment:
View attachment 364562

They’ve attempted to roll out a bunch of different employment and job placement schemes:

In this study in Puntland published last year, they identified the causes of unemployment and made recommendations and reforms:


So in Puntland much like in Somaliland to address this, several initiatives and schemes are in place or proposed. These focus on vocational training, entrepreneurship, and aligning education with market demands. These efforts aim to equip young people with the skills needed for employment and encourage self employment opportunities.



It actually has a proven track record as an employment vehicle. In some parts of Somalia, graduates have turned to entrepreneurship or vocational work to find employment:
View attachment 364566

The Somali regional government has successfully implemented educational programs tailored to local market needs:
View attachment 364563


View attachment 364564

But that’s really what Somali regions at large need is to tailor the educational system to meet market demand. So I’m not too worried it’s a solvable issue, and they’ve already begun taking steps in the right direction.
 

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