reshuffle vs major shake-up
Posted: Fri Nov 22, 2013 3:27 pm
The out-going somali pm was a political new comer, he was choisen because he can be controlled
A slow year passes and the pm has to be used as a sacrifice lamp
the removal of the pm is a two-edged weapon and will open a pandoras box
Bad times will be waiting ahead for hassan sheekh and his administration will fail if the president vs pm situation continues with his next pm
As a political system,, the president is responsible infront of the IC who is not just puying it but are asking for a reformation in all the govts sectors
The somali president is now accusing the pm of being "ineffective" and wants a major shake-up that includes the pm
I guess he will pick another new political comer not a one who has ever served before or some one who has no southren bases or associated with him.
In this way, the major shake-up will prolong the regime and take it to the end of the land
If not, get ready for the post-failed administration of hassan sheekh!
Press TV
Somalia’s Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon is insisting on a legal solution for the political difference between him and the country’s president. However, many believe that the current rift between the country’s top two officials is threatening to reverse the progress made by the Somali Federal Government.
A rift has emerged between the Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and his Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon. The president has sought the premier’s resignation, but the adamant Prime minister has termed his attempted ouster unconstitutional. Now Shirdon is seeking urgent intervention from the Somali top lawmaking body that is the Somali Federal Parliament.
Prime Minister Shirdon argues that the dispute between him and the President is just a constitutional dispute. However, lawmakers and political analysts argue that Shirdon’s resignation ought to have come earlier and that most of MP’s want him to vacate the office.
For months now, there have been talks of a major pending cabinet reshuffle. But President Hassan now wants a major shakeup of the entire administration and has thus asked his Prime Minister to leave office. Abdirahman Hosh Jibril is a lawmaker and a former constitution minister. He says in the event of any dispute; the buck always stops firmly with the Prime Minister.
This is not the first time that Somali leaders are involved in a power struggle. Experts say the current stalemate is just one of the things that the current system has inherited from the previous transitional government that spent virtually all its term settling personal differences between the top officials.
A slow year passes and the pm has to be used as a sacrifice lamp
the removal of the pm is a two-edged weapon and will open a pandoras box
Bad times will be waiting ahead for hassan sheekh and his administration will fail if the president vs pm situation continues with his next pm
As a political system,, the president is responsible infront of the IC who is not just puying it but are asking for a reformation in all the govts sectors
The somali president is now accusing the pm of being "ineffective" and wants a major shake-up that includes the pm
I guess he will pick another new political comer not a one who has ever served before or some one who has no southren bases or associated with him.
In this way, the major shake-up will prolong the regime and take it to the end of the land
If not, get ready for the post-failed administration of hassan sheekh!
Press TV
Somalia’s Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon is insisting on a legal solution for the political difference between him and the country’s president. However, many believe that the current rift between the country’s top two officials is threatening to reverse the progress made by the Somali Federal Government.
A rift has emerged between the Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and his Prime Minister Abdi Farah Shirdon. The president has sought the premier’s resignation, but the adamant Prime minister has termed his attempted ouster unconstitutional. Now Shirdon is seeking urgent intervention from the Somali top lawmaking body that is the Somali Federal Parliament.
Prime Minister Shirdon argues that the dispute between him and the President is just a constitutional dispute. However, lawmakers and political analysts argue that Shirdon’s resignation ought to have come earlier and that most of MP’s want him to vacate the office.
For months now, there have been talks of a major pending cabinet reshuffle. But President Hassan now wants a major shakeup of the entire administration and has thus asked his Prime Minister to leave office. Abdirahman Hosh Jibril is a lawmaker and a former constitution minister. He says in the event of any dispute; the buck always stops firmly with the Prime Minister.
This is not the first time that Somali leaders are involved in a power struggle. Experts say the current stalemate is just one of the things that the current system has inherited from the previous transitional government that spent virtually all its term settling personal differences between the top officials.
