Since I am a Reer Djibouti it will be no problem for my family to set it up.
Perhaps a trade agreement between Awdal and Djibouti will be in order the next time I stop by, Reer Awdal can bring their farming expertise and we can help develop their region with our vast influence,money and access to the world due to us being a recognized country.
In return Reer Awdal, THEY can bring their many years of farming to strategic locations in Djibouti and teach locals the blessed way of farming.
Those who help Djibouti we will help back

( Perhaps link Amoud University with the University of Djibouti, which are the greatest Somali universities in the horn, this would increase Education and cooperation in Djibouti and Awdal (Salel+Lugahaya+Zaylac etc.)
Farming, an untapped resource within Djibouti and with modern technology we can make our great country Djibouti blossom even more. (as the greatest Somali nation on earth.)

In Dikhil village, 120 kilometers southwest of Djibouti city, Djama Guedi is one of many farmers who produce crops for a living. His lush garden teeming with workers is in huge contrast to the surrounding rocky hills.
“I grow onions, dates, watermelon, and fodder for goats which I rear for milk,” says Djama. “I sell my produce to grocery shops in the city.” Djama admits that the climate and the rocky terrains in Djibouti limit large-scale agriculture, but is adamant that farming is possible. “All we need is the skill and technology to enable us to dig and pump water."

Not bad for 35+ C degree weather!
And that skill (Technology to dig and pump water) will be provided!

I plan to meet Djama Guedi and work with him in order to make our goals a sustainable reality and create more cooperation with the Awdal region and the Nation of Djibouti. (Perhaps the people of Awbare in Galbeed and Harowo can be added to this partnership)