One of the MPs of the Federal Parliament taken away by ambulance from Villa Hargeysa
What happened
60-second readOne of the members of the Federal Parliament was taken by ambulance from the Villa Hargeysa headquarters.
What else the report says
- ProposalHe also promised that they would ensure justice as a leadership, and that they would continue to deduct funds from members who miss the council sessions.
- What happens next“This morning, a girl was taken here by ambulance, while another member is bedridden at home; we will deduct the money from those who are absent this month, and it will be deducted next month as the law allows us,” said Speaker Abdulqadir Mohamed Nur (Jama).
- Who is affectedThis discussion has been ongoing for some time and has affected some members of parliament from whom deductions of up to $800 have been made this month.
- Jama confirmed that this morning one of the female members of parliament who was fulfilling her duties fell ill, and an ambulance was called to take her from the premises to provide her with medical care.
Reported by Caasimada Online
- Why it matters
- The article highlights ongoing health issues among parliament members, which could impact legislative functions.
- Still unclear
- What specific illnesses are affecting the parliament members?
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 Speaker of the House of the People of Somalia, Mr. Abdulqadir Mohamed Nur (Jama), speaking about the attendance of the members of parliament, stated that there are members who are suffering from various illnesses, while others who are in good health are absent from the council.
Jama confirmed that this morning one of the female members of parliament who was fulfilling her duties fell ill, and an ambulance was called to take her from the premises to provide her with medical care.
He also promised that they would ensure justice as a leadership, and that they would continue to deduct funds from members who miss the council sessions.
“This morning, a girl was taken here by ambulance, while another member is bedridden at home; we will deduct the money from those who are absent this month, and it will be deducted next month as the law allows us,” said Speaker Abdulqadir Mohamed Nur (Jama).
He further added, “If a girl is receiving $800, the soldier who is receiving $200 will have that deducted, and the member receiving $5000 will also have it deducted; they all come from the same source.”
This discussion has been ongoing for some time and has affected some members of parliament from whom deductions of up to $800 have been made this month.
“$800 has been deducted from the members of parliament, and we have a significant debate about it. We agree on accountability, but the manner in which it was done is wrong,” said Member of Parliament Yusuf Gama’adiid, speaking about the funds deducted from some members of parliament.
This statement comes as the Speaker of the Somali Parliament previously announced that he would take action against the Members of Parliament absent from the sessions of the House of the People, in order to hold them accountable for failing to fulfill their duties, at a time when the country is in a difficult phase.
Context and open questions
Reader briefing
Article context
What happened
- One of the members of the Federal Parliament was taken by ambulance from the Villa Hargeysa headquarters. The Speaker of the House confirmed that there are members suffering from various illnesses.
Key claims
- One of the members of the Federal Parliament was taken by ambulance from the Villa Hargeysa headquarters.
- The Speaker of the House of the People, Abdulqadir Mohamed Nur (Jaamac), confirmed that there are members suffering from various illnesses.
- $800 was deducted from some parliament members this month.
- The Speaker stated that they will continue to deduct salaries from members who miss parliamentary sessions.
Source limitations
- The article does not provide independent verification of the health status of the parliament members.
- The article does not include responses from members who may disagree with the Speaker's statements.
- The article relies on statements from the Speaker and one parliament member without external confirmation.
Reader takeaway
The health of parliament members is a concern that may affect their legislative duties.
What remains unclear
- What specific illnesses are affecting the parliament members?
- How many members are currently absent due to health issues?
- What measures are being taken to address the health concerns of the parliament members?
Why it matters
The article highlights ongoing health issues among parliament members, which could impact legislative functions. It also raises questions about the management of parliamentary attendance and salary deductions.
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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 · kamid · xildhibaannada · mid
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