NISA accuses the security of former President Sharif Sheikh Ahmed of insecurity
What happened
50-second readNISA has condemned armed attacks against its security forces in Wadajir district, Mogadishu, claiming that armed militias attempted to provoke a violent confrontation.
What else the report says
- What happens nextNISA stated that it will not allow its forces to be drawn into political conflicts.
- Who is affectedThe agency stated that these militias attempted to push the security forces into an armed confrontation, but the Public Protection Forces demonstrated vigilance and responsibility, avoiding any actions that could lead to clashes and harm to civilians.
- In a press release issued by NISA, it stated that these actions involved armed militias that it accused of taking orders from the former president of Somalia, Sharif Sheikh Ahmed.
- As mentioned in the press release, evidence collected by NISA shows that militias armed with AK-47 rifles, BKM, and RPG forcibly entered homes located in the Tiintiinley neighborhood of Wadajir district.
Reported by Shabelle Media
- Why it matters
- The article highlights ongoing security challenges faced by NISA in Mogadishu, which may impact public safety.
- Still unclear
- What specific evidence does NISA have regarding the involvement of the former president's guards?
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 – The National Intelligence and Security Agency (NISA) has strongly condemned attacks and armed actions that it claims were directed against the Public Protection Forces of the agency, who were operating in the First Branch of the General Da'ud Division, Wadajir district in the Banaadir region.
In a press release issued by NISA, it stated that these actions involved armed militias that it accused of taking orders from the former president of Somalia, Sharif Sheikh Ahmed.
The agency stated that these militias attempted to push the security forces into an armed confrontation, but the Public Protection Forces demonstrated vigilance and responsibility, avoiding any actions that could lead to clashes and harm to civilians.
As mentioned in the press release, evidence collected by NISA shows that militias armed with AK-47 rifles, BKM, and RPG forcibly entered homes located in the Tiintiinley neighborhood of Wadajir district.
NISA also stated that on June 24, 2026, these militias attacked the Public Protection Forces, and one of the soldiers performing their duties was abducted. The agency added that on June 27, 2026, they once again obstructed the security operations being conducted by the forces in the General Da'ud Division.
On the other hand, NISA stated that it is a security agency operating under the law and is independent of political struggles. It clarified that it will not allow its forces to be drawn into political disputes and that it will not negotiate on the security and safety of the Somali people.
Finally, the agency stated that it is committed to fulfilling its legal obligations, maintaining the stability of the capital, and preventing any actions that could jeopardize the security of the community.
Context and open questions
Reader briefing
Article context
What happened
- NISA has condemned armed attacks against its security forces in Wadajir district, Mogadishu, claiming that armed militias attempted to provoke a violent confrontation. The agency reported incidents of attacks and a kidnapping of one of its members on June 24, 2026.
Key claims
- NISA has condemned armed attacks against its security forces in Wadajir district, Mogadishu.
- NISA claims that armed militias attempted to provoke a violent confrontation with its security forces.
- NISA reported that on June 24, 2026, the militias attacked its security forces and kidnapped one of its members.
- NISA stated that it will not allow its forces to be drawn into political conflicts.
Source limitations
- The article relies solely on statements from NISA without independent verification.
- No response from the accused militias is included in the article.
- Casualty figures or details about the attacks are not provided.
Reader takeaway
NISA is actively addressing security threats while asserting its independence from political conflicts.
What remains unclear
- What specific evidence does NISA have regarding the involvement of the former president's guards?
- What actions will NISA take in response to these incidents?
- Are there any ongoing investigations into the reported attacks?
Why it matters
The article highlights ongoing security challenges faced by NISA in Mogadishu, which may impact public safety. It also reflects the agency's stance on remaining politically neutral amidst tensions.
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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
- Shabelle Media
- 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 · ilaalada · nisa · axmed
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