Israel is now the first nation to legally acknowledge Somaliland, a breakaway area of Somalia, as an independent nation. According to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel plans to expand collaboration in technology, agriculture, and health rapidly. Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi, the president of Somaliland, referred to the development as “a historic moment”.
Israel’s recognition might inspire other countries to do the same, boosting the region’s diplomatic standing and access to global markets. Hamza Abdi Barre, the prime minister of Somalia, declared that his nation absolutely and firmly condemned what he described as an intentional attack on its sovereignty by Israel.
In a statement, Abdullahi declared that Somaliland would sign the Abraham Accords, which he described as a step toward regional and international peace. He went on to say that Somaliland was dedicated to forming alliances, fostering mutual prosperity, and advancing stability throughout the Middle East and Africa. The foreign ministers of Somalia, Egypt, Turkey, and Djibouti have denounced the move and expressed their “total rejection” of Israel’s announcement in a statement.
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