The current political impasse in Somalia can be seen as a continuation of the civil war.
On one side you have the winners of the civil war namely USC + SPM + SSDF (they surrendered to Afweyne in the end, but that is beside the point), whilst on the other you have a confluence of those who lost the Somali civil war trying for a come back.
As someone who has no dog in this race, the situation is quite clear:
Farmajo is supported by smaller economically unproductive clans who in the past benefitted immensely from a centralised government they could leach off. All economically productive groups (as well as Puntland region) want him out. Farmajo's only card is the good will of the international community, and they seem to be losing patience with him.
Farmajo probably knows he is on borrowed time, he lived through the civil war and experienced the defeat first hand. I imagine his plan is to get some concessions for his clan and then peacefully handover to USC.
On one side you have the winners of the civil war namely USC + SPM + SSDF (they surrendered to Afweyne in the end, but that is beside the point), whilst on the other you have a confluence of those who lost the Somali civil war trying for a come back.
As someone who has no dog in this race, the situation is quite clear:
Farmajo is supported by smaller economically unproductive clans who in the past benefitted immensely from a centralised government they could leach off. All economically productive groups (as well as Puntland region) want him out. Farmajo's only card is the good will of the international community, and they seem to be losing patience with him.
Farmajo probably knows he is on borrowed time, he lived through the civil war and experienced the defeat first hand. I imagine his plan is to get some concessions for his clan and then peacefully handover to USC.