Insomniac wrote:But he doesn't control anything outside of Banaadir and former warlords control the rest of the country, along with AlShabab.
logistical control.
Don't you know hassan sheekh has imposed economical sections on a region he doesn't control?
He can impose sections on the spoilers
He can let you not have window to the world
You need his recognition
Besides he has nealy controlled the south in his first year, there are many southren regional administrations who are alligned with the govt and are made by the govt
Next will be mudug who are allies but not official administrations.
Example, does he controls south sudan? No. All you need is a bilateral agreements and cooperations and connection with interpol to arrest not just the...this will happen in the near future.
MOGADISHU, Somalia – Somalia’s cooperation with South Sudan via INTERPOL which led to the arrest of a fugitive murder suspect, has been commended by the head of the world police body, Ronald K. Noble, during his first official mission to the country.
On 10 October 2012 Somalia was re-connected to INTERPOL's global communications system (I-24/7), enabling the National Central Bureau (NCB) in Mogadishu to directly access vital policing information and communicate in real time with all member countries. Somali officers underwent intensive training on INTERPOL’s tools and services at the Regional Bureau in Nairobi, Kenya, to enable them to use I-24/7 more effectively and regularly in order to exchange and verify police information.
In January this year, INTERPOL’s provision of equipment and training to Somalia led to operational success. Somalia had received intelligence reports that a suspected murderer had fled to South Sudan. Through use of INTERPOL's I-24/7 network, Somalia was able to alert South Sudan who arrested the wanted fugitive, Abdirahman Isse Ahmed, and expelled him to Somalia where he now awaits trial.
“This case demonstrates the importance of efforts by the international community to ensure that Somalia is fully integrated into INTERPOL's network of 190 member countries. That fugitive could have been a terrorist seeking to harm any of INTERPOL's member countries,” said INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald K. Noble.