Somalia and Serbia discussing twinning Mogadishu and Belgrade, expansion, drainage, traffic, and restoring traditional ties

bidenkulaha

GalYare

Somalia and Serbia have signed a new agreement that will see the two countries partner in several development projects, Goobjoog Media reported

The agreement was signed during a meeting between the Federal Republic of Somalia Ambassador to Serbia Mohamed Abdullahi Ahmed and the Mayor of Belgrade Aleksandar Šapić.

In the new pact, the two countries will collaborate in the expansion of their respective capitals Mogadishu and Belgrade where engineers from the two countries will conduct a study on the drainage systems in Mogadishu and develop a plan to improve transportation and traffic management.

"The cities of Belgrade and Mogadishu have had a long history of working closely together and we want to make sure that this tradition continues for the benefit of the residents of these two cities,” Mayor Šapić said.

Ambassador Ahmed said that he had a special message from the Mayor of Mogadishu Sheikh Yusuf Hussein Jimaale calling for restoration of the historical ties between the two cities.

He added that since the reopening of the Somali Embassy in Belgrade, relationships between the two countries have gotten better pegged on cooperation in various development projects.
 

bidenkulaha

GalYare
In response, Ambassador Ahmed expressed his appreciation for Serbia’s support and commitment towards strengthening the relationship between the two countries. He noted that the plan to improve the drainage system in Mogadishu was crucial in effectively managing the flow of traffic and transportation in the city.

Somalia’s drainage system has not been maintained for over thirty years, which has contributed to severe flooding in various parts of the country. Recently, the country has been grappling with devastating floods that have affected thousands of people and caused immense destruction in several parts of the country.

Somalia has been on a journey to re-establish stability and rebuild its infrastructure after decades of civil war. The contribution of allies such as Serbia in improving the country’s infrastructure is critical in achieving these goals.

Improvements in infrastructure, such as drainage systems, are essential in ensuring that citizens can move freely, with safety and efficiency. Bilateral agreements, such as the one between Somalia and Serbia, demonstrate the mutual commitment to developing and strengthening partnerships in critical areas such as infrastructure and development.

The commitment of Serbia to support Somalia in improving its drainage system is a significant step towards strengthening bilateral relations and enhancing development in the two countries. The move is commendable, and it reinforces the importance of maintaining collaborative partnerships between nations, particularly in advancing infrastructure and development projects in developing nations.

 
I wonder how much the Serbian government bribed the corrupt officials in xamar with look at the stuff the Serbs inflicted on the muslims

  • Račak massacre (or "Operation Račak") on 15 January 1999 – 45 Albanians were rounded up and killed by Serbian special forces. The first forensic report, by a joint Yugoslavian and Belarusian team, concluded that those killed were not civilians. The massacre provoked a shift in Western policy towards the war.[47][48][49][50]
  • Suva Reka massacre on 26 March 1999 – 48 Albanian civilians killed, among them many children.[51]
  • Podujevo massacre – 19 Albanian civilians were killed, including women, children and the elderly.[52]
  • Massacre at Velika Kruša – According to the ICTY, Serbian Special Anti-Terrorist Units murdered 42 persons.[53] There were also allegations of mass rape.[54]
  • Izbica massacre – Serbian forces killed about 93 Albanian civilians.[55][56]
  • Drenica massacre – there were 29 identified corpses discovered in a mass-grave, committed by Serbian law enforcement.[57]
  • Gornje Obrinje massacre – 18 corpses were found,[58] but more people were slaughtered.[59]
  • Ćuška massacre – 41 known victims.[60]
  • Bela Crkva massacre – 62 known fatalities[61]
  • Meja massacre – at least 300 persons were killed by Serbian police and paramilitary forces in May 1999.[62]
  • Orahovac massacre – Estimates range from 50 to more than 200 ethnic Albanians killed[63]
  • Dubrava Prison massacre – Prison guards killed more than 70 Albanian prisoners in Dubrava Prison.[64]
  • Poklek massacre – 17 April 1999 – at least 47 people were forced into one room and systematically gunned down. The precise number of dead is unknown, although it is certain that 23 children under the age of fifteen were killed in the massacre.[65]
  • Vučitrn massacre – More than 100 Kosovo refugees were killed by Serbian Police
I can not remove those horrific images of Bosnian genocide by Serbs & Croats in Srebrenica, Sarejevo, and elsewhere in Bosnia & Herzegovina in the 90s.

Very sad, yet so true. He who heeds not history, repeats it. And he who knows not of his own, goes astray.
 

Libaax-Joore

Beesha haplogroup e-by8081
VIP
f*ck the serbs we should have close ties with our Muslim Bosnia 🇧🇦 @bidenkulaha somalia is not Mogadishu, Mogadishu isn’t somalia 🇸🇴 say close tie between hutu and Serbs… somalia died in 1991 same way Yugoslavia died in 1991 🤡 two former evil 👿 communist
 

johnsepei5

Head of Somalia freemasonry branch
VIP
I wonder how much the Serbian government bribed the corrupt officials in xamar with look at the stuff the Serbs inflicted on the muslims

  • Račak massacre (or "Operation Račak") on 15 January 1999 – 45 Albanians were rounded up and killed by Serbian special forces. The first forensic report, by a joint Yugoslavian and Belarusian team, concluded that those killed were not civilians. The massacre provoked a shift in Western policy towards the war.[47][48][49][50]
  • Suva Reka massacre on 26 March 1999 – 48 Albanian civilians killed, among them many children.[51]
  • Podujevo massacre – 19 Albanian civilians were killed, including women, children and the elderly.[52]
  • Massacre at Velika Kruša – According to the ICTY, Serbian Special Anti-Terrorist Units murdered 42 persons.[53] There were also allegations of mass rape.[54]
  • Izbica massacre – Serbian forces killed about 93 Albanian civilians.[55][56]
  • Drenica massacre – there were 29 identified corpses discovered in a mass-grave, committed by Serbian law enforcement.[57]
  • Gornje Obrinje massacre – 18 corpses were found,[58] but more people were slaughtered.[59]
  • Ćuška massacre – 41 known victims.[60]
  • Bela Crkva massacre – 62 known fatalities[61]
  • Meja massacre – at least 300 persons were killed by Serbian police and paramilitary forces in May 1999.[62]
  • Orahovac massacre – Estimates range from 50 to more than 200 ethnic Albanians killed[63]
  • Dubrava Prison massacre – Prison guards killed more than 70 Albanian prisoners in Dubrava Prison.[64]
  • Poklek massacre – 17 April 1999 – at least 47 people were forced into one room and systematically gunned down. The precise number of dead is unknown, although it is certain that 23 children under the age of fifteen were killed in the massacre.[65]
  • Vučitrn massacre – More than 100 Kosovo refugees were killed by Serbian Police
Couldn’t give a crap
 

Dooyo

Inaba Caadi Maaha

I don't think we should be building ties with Serbs. Not mentioning their massacres on Muslim Balkan populations (Albanians, Bosnian), they're just a bad influence.
 

tyrannicalmanager

pseudo-intellectual
I wonder how much the Serbian government bribed the corrupt officials in xamar with look at the stuff the Serbs inflicted on the muslims

  • Račak massacre (or "Operation Račak") on 15 January 1999 – 45 Albanians were rounded up and killed by Serbian special forces. The first forensic report, by a joint Yugoslavian and Belarusian team, concluded that those killed were not civilians. The massacre provoked a shift in Western policy towards the war.[47][48][49][50]
  • Suva Reka massacre on 26 March 1999 – 48 Albanian civilians killed, among them many children.[51]
  • Podujevo massacre – 19 Albanian civilians were killed, including women, children and the elderly.[52]
  • Massacre at Velika Kruša – According to the ICTY, Serbian Special Anti-Terrorist Units murdered 42 persons.[53] There were also allegations of mass rape.[54]
  • Izbica massacre – Serbian forces killed about 93 Albanian civilians.[55][56]
  • Drenica massacre – there were 29 identified corpses discovered in a mass-grave, committed by Serbian law enforcement.[57]
  • Gornje Obrinje massacre – 18 corpses were found,[58] but more people were slaughtered.[59]
  • Ćuška massacre – 41 known victims.[60]
  • Bela Crkva massacre – 62 known fatalities[61]
  • Meja massacre – at least 300 persons were killed by Serbian police and paramilitary forces in May 1999.[62]
  • Orahovac massacre – Estimates range from 50 to more than 200 ethnic Albanians killed[63]
  • Dubrava Prison massacre – Prison guards killed more than 70 Albanian prisoners in Dubrava Prison.[64]
  • Poklek massacre – 17 April 1999 – at least 47 people were forced into one room and systematically gunned down. The precise number of dead is unknown, although it is certain that 23 children under the age of fifteen were killed in the massacre.[65]
  • Vučitrn massacre – More than 100 Kosovo refugees were killed by Serbian Police
the nazis and their Bosnian collaborator should've eradicated them.
 
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