Two countries accused of facilitating the progress made by Lafta-gareen's forces
What happened
60-second readThe leadership of South West State and the Speaker of the Somali Parliament accused the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia of interfering in the administration amid rising political and security tensions.
What else the report says
- What happens nextOn the part of the Federal Government of Somalia, these accusations are bringing additional pressure, as it is expected to take a clear stance on the actions attributed to Kenya and Ethiopia, particularly regarding their role in the deteriorating situation of the South West administration.
- These accusations come at a time when political and security tensions are escalating in South West, where militias loyal to Lafta-gareen have taken control of several areas and districts.
- Ethiopia has been specifically criticized for the role of its troops in the administration's territories, which have been accused of failing to prevent the takeover of those areas.
- The accusations indicate that Ethiopian forces have been watching the movements of the militias, instead of taking action to control the situation or prevent those militias, as they are present in those areas.
Reported by Caasimada Online
- Still unclear
- What specific actions are being taken by the Federal Government of Somalia in response to these accusations?
You are reading the English translation.

More from this report
Original report with a saved translation · Soomaali
Soomaali · Machine translated · Not human reviewed
Reader translation: English
Mogadishu (Caasimada Online) – The leadership of the South West administration and the Speaker of the House of the People of Somalia, Abdulkadir Mohamed Nur (Jama), who hails from South West, has accused the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia of being part of the interference in the administration.
These accusations come at a time when political and security tensions are escalating in South West, where militias loyal to Lafta-gareen have taken control of several areas and districts.
Ethiopia has been specifically criticized for the role of its troops in the administration's territories, which have been accused of failing to prevent the takeover of those areas.
The accusations indicate that Ethiopian forces have been watching the movements of the militias, instead of taking action to control the situation or prevent those militias, as they are present in those areas.
Additionally, Kenya has been accused of hosting politicians who have been sanctioned by the Federal Government of Somalia, including Lafta-gareen, who are said to be involved in the military interference occurring in South West.
Both countries have troops in Somalia and are part of the African Union mission AUSSOM. This situation further strengthens concerns about the role of neighboring countries in the political and security situation in South West.
On the part of the Federal Government of Somalia, these accusations are bringing additional pressure, as it is expected to take a clear stance on the actions attributed to Kenya and Ethiopia, particularly regarding their role in the deteriorating situation of the South West administration.
However, there has been no official statement from the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia responding to these allegations.
Context and open questions
Reader briefing
Article context
What happened
- The leadership of South West State and the Speaker of the Somali Parliament accused the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia of interfering in the administration amid rising political and security tensions.
Key claims
- The leadership of South West State and the Speaker of the Somali Parliament, Abdulkadir Mohamed Nur (Jama), accused the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia of interfering in the administration.
- Ethiopia was specifically criticized for the role of its troops in the region, accused of failing to prevent the capture of territories.
- Kenya was accused of hosting politicians under sanctions from the Federal Government of Somalia who are involved in military interference in South West State.
- The article reports that there has been no official response from the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia regarding these accusations.
Source limitations
- The article does not include responses from the governments of Kenya and Ethiopia regarding the accusations.
- Claims about the involvement of Kenya and Ethiopia are based on statements from local leaders and not independently verified.
- No specific evidence or details are provided to support the claims of military interference.
Reader takeaway
The accusations against Kenya and Ethiopia highlight ongoing political and security challenges in South West State.
What remains unclear
- What specific actions are being taken by the Federal Government of Somalia in response to these accusations?
- How will the accusations affect the relationship between Somalia and its neighboring countries?
- What measures are being considered to address the rising tensions in South West State?
Why it matters
The article does not provide enough independently verified detail to assess the specific significance of this event beyond what is reported.
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Follow the channel →Why this story appears
This is a single source report from Warkasta’s monitored network. The source link remains available so you can read the publisher’s original context.
- Source count
- 1
- Sources used
- Caasimada Online
- Language mix
- Soomaali
- Translation status
- Stored translation available for this language
- AI synthesis
- No AI synthesis is used for this story panel
Signals used: somalia · general · inay · eedeeyay · laba
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