will he finally attend the inaugration of firdhiye who is been waiting for 5 months on culusow , presidents used to be killed in laascanood war bal naftiisa ha ilaaliyo

That’s very good that means Somaliland is their own foothold in Horn of Africa

Netanyahu, India’s Modi discuss Gaza, Somaliland recognition India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, right, gestures and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu waves to the media as they arrive for a meeting in New Delhi, India, Jan.15, 2018. (AP Photo, File) Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi to exchange New Year’s greetings. “I extend my best wishes to the people of India,” writes Netanyahu on X. “Israel values the deep partnership with India and our shared determination to defeat terrorism.” According to the Indian readout, Netanyahu briefed Modi on the Gaza ceasefire. “They reiterated their zero-tolerance approach towards terrorism in all its forms and manifestations and reaffirmed their commitment to fight this menace,” says Modi’s office. Promoted: March of the LivingKeep Watching As Israel tries to get other countries to recognize Somaliland, Netanyahu also discusses the issue with Modi, Israel Hayom reports.

ur enemy is enemy is ur friend puntland biggest enemy is xamar now and Somaliland haday fashiliso hsm , it will please puntland and ofcourse SL and puntland have a treaty they signed in nairobi ha dhakhlayso

I think the visit is expected to take place toward the end of this month januari ama early februari. Its purpose is the opening of the Somaliland Embassy in Jerusalem, or at the very least the laying of the necessary groundwork for this opening . about the visiting the western wall lol, we cant know for sure he might or he might not , but he should if he wants to get a good deal out of the israelis. and last but not least to sign the abraham accords . and in other news Israel’s Foreign Minister, Gideon Sa’ar, visited Berbera, where Israel is expected to establish a strategic intelligence presence there . Meanwhile, the Bunker government has issued a condemnation, delivered in a generic, formulaic statement that looks like it had been copied from ChatGPT war nimanku qaab darana.

Kulankii Madaxw eynaha iyo Wasiirka arrimaha dibadda ee Isra*l Muxuu Daarnaa?

Maxay ka dhigan tahay booqashada Gideon Sa’ar ee Somaliland Iyo saameynta 3 dhinac kuyeelan ayso?

Israel's foreign minister on historic visit to Somaliland 18 minutes ago Gideon Saar previously called the widespread criticism of Israel's move "hypocritical" Israel's foreign minister has arrived in the breakaway state of Somaliland, marking the first official visit since Israel controversially recognised Somaliland as an independent country. Gideon Saar landed in capital city Hargeisa on Tuesday and met with Somaliland President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi, government sources there told the BBC. Last month Israel became the first country in the world to recognise Somaliland, which declared independence from Somalia more than 30 years ago. Somaliland's president called Israel's move "a historic moment", but Somalia furiously rejected the development as an attack on its sovereignty.

Shir Jaraa'iid oo ay wada qabteen Madaxweynaha Somaliland iyo Wasiirka Arimaha Dibadda ee Isra!!!l.

Israeli foreign minister arrives in Somaliland weeks after recognition move Tuesday January 6, 2026 Hargeisa (HOL) — Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar arrived in Hargeisa on Wednesday, nearly two weeks after Israel announced it had recognized Somaliland as an independent state. Saar is expected to hold talks with Somaliland President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi during the visit, according to a Somaliland diplomatic source cited by Israeli television channel i24NEWS. The two officials are also scheduled to hold a joint news conference later in the day. advertisements The visit marks the highest-level Israeli delegation to Somaliland since Tel Aviv’s announcement recognizing the self-declared republic, underscoring Israel’s intent to formalize political engagement despite widespread opposition to the move. Israel’s recognition of Somaliland, announced last month, drew condemnation from Somalia’s federal government and several regional and international actors, who argue the decision violates international law and undermines Somalia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. Somaliland declared independence from Somalia in 1991 following the collapse of the central government. While it has maintained its own administration, security forces and elections, it has not received formal recognition from the international community. Somali officials have warned that Israel’s decision risks destabilizing the Horn of Africa at a time of heightened political and security tensions. Several countries, including Djibouti and Arab states, have reaffirmed their support for Somalia’s unity in response to the announcement. Neither Israeli nor Somaliland authorities have released full details of Saar’s visit agenda, but analysts say the trip is likely to further inflame diplomatic tensions in the region as Somalia seeks to rally international backing against the recognition.

israeli foreign minister and delegation arive in somaliland

Why Israel’s recognition of Somaliland matters In a Horn of Africa littered with failed states, militias and terrorist groups, this republic stands out precisely because it works. Flag of Somaliland. Credit: jorono/Pixabay. Michael Freund Michael Freund, the founder and chairman of Shavei Israel, served as the deputy director of communications under Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. An ordained rabbi, he has lived for the past 25 years in Israel. Facebook (Jan. 2, 2026 / JNS) Israel’s decision to recognize Somaliland is more than a mere diplomatic and historical footnote. It is a sober acknowledgment of reality, a strategic investment in regional stability and a moral statement about rewarding responsible governance in a volatile neighborhood. At a moment when the Middle East and the Red Sea basin are roiled by proxy wars, piracy and Islamist extremism, Jerusalem has chosen clarity over convention and the implications are profound. For more than three decades, Somaliland has quietly done what many internationally recognized states in the region have failed to do. Since declaring independence from Somalia in 1991, it has built functioning democratic institutions, held competitive elections, maintained internal security and fostered relative peace. The country has had six presidents in the past three decades with peaceful transfers of power the norm. It has done so without the vast aid flows, U.N. trusteeships or international recognition that typically accompany state-building efforts. In a Horn of Africa littered with failed states, militias and terrorist groups, Somaliland stands out precisely because it works. Israel’s recognition sends a powerful message: Legitimacy should follow performance. Too often, the international community clings to outdated maps while ignoring facts on the ground. Somaliland controls its territory, governs its people and provides a degree of stability that its neighbors can only envy. Recognizing it is not an act of provocation; it is an act of realism. The strategic dimension is impossible to ignore. Somaliland sits near one of the world’s most critical maritime chokepoints, the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, through which a significant share of global trade, including energy shipments bound for Europe and Asia, passes each day. With Iranian-backed militias threatening shipping lanes and extremist groups seeking footholds along the Red Sea, Israel has a clear interest in cultivating reliable partners along this corridor. A friendly, stable Somaliland contributes directly to maritime security and helps counter the destabilizing ambitions of Tehran and its proxies. Most Popular ‘Restoring freedom and justice’: Israeli government praises Maduro’s captureJan. 4, 2026 Teen Jewish sisters among 40 dead in Swiss New Year’s fireJan. 4, 2026 US captures Maduro, wife in military strike on VenezuelaJan. 3, 2026 For Israel, this is also about strategic depth. Jerusalem has long understood that its security does not begin and end at its borders. From intelligence cooperation to port access and logistical coordination, relationships in the Horn of Africa can enhance Israel’s ability to protect itself and its allies. Somaliland’s ports, particularly Berbera, are emerging as critical hubs for trade and security cooperation. Strengthening ties there is not optional; it is prudent. Yet the importance of recognition goes beyond hard power. Somaliland is a Sunni Muslim-majority society that has demonstrated tolerance, pragmatism and openness to engagement with the Jewish state. In an era when Israel is routinely demonized in international forums, forging partnerships with responsible Muslim actors carries immense symbolic weight. It punctures the false narrative that Israel is isolated or unwelcome beyond its immediate neighborhood. This move also reinforces a broader diplomatic trend. The Abraham Accords shattered the long-standing myth that peace with Israel must wait for the resolution of the Palestinian issue. They proved that pragmatic states will choose cooperation over conflict when it serves their national interests. Somaliland’s outreach to Israel—and Israel’s willingness to reciprocate—extends that logic beyond the Middle East proper, into Africa and the Red Sea basin. The accords were never meant to be a static list of signatories. They are a framework, a mindset and a precedent. Each new partnership forged on shared interests reinforces the idea that Israel is a natural ally for states seeking stability, innovation and security. Somaliland’s recognition fits squarely within that trajectory and strengthens the momentum toward a more normalized and integrated Israel on the world stage. Predictably, critics have objected to the move. They warn of diplomatic backlash or argue that recognition complicates Somalia’s internal politics. But such claims ring hollow. Somalia has had more than three decades to establish effective governance and has spectacularly failed to do so. Continuing to pretend otherwise serves no one—not the people of Somaliland, not regional stability and certainly not Israel’s interests. History teaches that the Jewish people have always thrived by recognizing opportunity where others see risk. From forging alliances on the periphery to embracing bold diplomatic initiatives, Israel has repeatedly benefited from thinking ahead of the curve. Recognizing Somaliland is another such moment. It affirms that the State of Israel stands with those who choose responsibility over chaos, cooperation over extremism and pragmatism over ideology. For world Jewry, this moment carries a clear and urgent call to action. Just as Jewish communities helped nurture the relationships that made the Abraham Accords possible, they can now help transform Israel’s recognition of Somaliland from a diplomatic milestone into a durable strategic partnership. Through targeted investment in Somaliland, humanitarian cooperation, educational exchange and quiet but effective advocacy, Jews worldwide can once again serve as bridge-builders, strengthening Israel’s standing while advancing stability in a critical region.