The Somali government hands over security and military tasks from “Atmis”

 At the end of last June, Somalia partially took over the security and military tasks from the African Union Mission "ATMIS" after the end of the first phase of withdrawal. This coincided with the escalation of the Al-Shabaab movement's operations against the army and security forces during the past days, which led to an increase in calls for lifting the arms embargo imposed on the country.

Observers believe that there are many items that must be worked on locally and internationally before leaving the nascent Somali forces a prey to militias and tribal conflicts, that the ban on arming the regular forces be lifted and an attempt to choose leaders away from the regions and that there be international material and logistical support for the local forces, at a time when he sees Another team is that the Somali forces today have great preparations and can play any role.

First, Omar Mohamed, a Somali political analyst, says that the government's success in achieving progress in the security file is related to the extent to which it achieves internal political stability, coordination of cooperation between its executive and legislative institutions, and understanding with the administration of regional states.

Muhammad added, "Looking at what the government has accomplished in the security field during the past year, in terms of restoring many areas under the control of al-Shabaab, securing the capital, Mogadishu, and so on, it becomes clear to you that what we went to is correct, as there was almost complete harmony between the institutions of the government during this period." The state, as well as the cooperation that existed with the administration of regional states and local militias, which demonstrated the ability of the Somali forces to achieve progress in the security file in the country.