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Public Diplomacy, Regional defense and Maritime security News

Dalsan Editor by Dalsan Editor
March 23, 2015
in English News
Reading Time: 4 mins read
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The new Yemeni Shia known“Houthis” sent a senior Yemeni delegation to Eritrea. Yemen’s Houthis Seek strategic and political allies with Djibouti, Somaliland (Somalia), Sudan and Eritrea. Houthis are minority Shia from the north.

The Houthi political bureau Abdul-Malik Al-Ajri said a delegation headed by Hussein Al-Izzi arrived in Asmara to meet with Eritrean leader to discuss the latest political developments in Yemen’s red sea security and ways to enhance mutual security cooperation with Eritrean navy.

Houthi leaders are warning that anyone who deals with President Hadi in Aden as “head of state” will be prosecuted and brought to justice
According to Geeska Afrika Online security sources, Houthis’ new tactics anger Gulf Countries (GCC). The Houthis’ diplomatic strategy takes its inspiration from the previous Yemeni regime of former President Ali Abdullah salah.

Houthi leaders said they have approached Iranian government, their main Shiaa in Tehran to send gasoline to offset supplies cut off by neighbouting GCC led by Saudi Arabia.

Another delegation is planning to visit Ethiopia in the coming weeks, they said. Houthi leaders say their interim government is trying to gain legitimacy in Africa and Asia.

“We are doing what any new regional authority does, and that is to seek international alliances that can help balance the new face of Yemeni politics,” said Ahmed Bahri, political director of Houthi Haqq Party in Sana’a.

Yemeni Houthi Leaders lacked sufficient political experience to attract Moscow, Beijing, Asmara and Cairo, but Geeska Afrika Online sources learnt,  Leonid Issaev, a Russian pro-soviet era expert on Arab affairs has helped Houthis strategic allies and also arrange the talks with Russia. Leonid Issaev said  “very productive” attempt to restore Moscow’s allies in Eritrea with Yemen to restore the Soviet era in the red sea  to protect Russian maritime security interest in the region.

President Mansour Hadi move to the southern port city of Aden, where he is appealing to his Yemeni traibal allies at home and abroad for financial and political support for Adan administration. The U.S., the Sunni monarchies of the Gulf and the United Nations have strategically supported the president.

President Hadi managed to escape the house arrest imposed on him and make his way to Aden on 21 February.

In Aden, President Hadi announced his commitment to his Presidential legitimate right as Yemen’s president and said that “all decisions issued since 21 September, 2015 are void and illegitimate”.

The diplomatic standoff threatens to split Yemen and trigger a civil war fought along Yemen’s many sectarian, political and geographical fault-lines, which can influence security and stability of Eritrea, Djibouti and Sudan.

Photo: Mehdi Al-Mashat, representative of Houthi leader Abdul Malik al-Houth.

HAN & Geeska Afrika Online (1985-2015), the oldest free independent Free Press in the region, brings together top journalists from across the Horn of Africa. Including Ethiopia, Somalia, Eritrea, Sudan, Djibouti, South Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Oromo, Amhara, Somali, Afar and Harari. Plus, we have daily translations from 150 major news organizations in the Middle East and East African regions. Contact at [email protected]

Geeska Afrika Online (1985 -2015) – The International Gateway news and views about the Horn of Africa (Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia, Somaliland, Sudan, South Sudan, Djibouti, Kenya and Uganda), the best IGAD news and information Online Site for the last 30 Years.

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Radio Dalsan

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Radio Dalsan was established in April 2012 in Mogadishu, Somalia with FM frequency 91.5MHz . The radio is registered with the federal ministry of information in Somalia. Dalsan is an independent and autonomous FM Radio station. The radio broadcasts for 18 hours in Somalia and also the Radio is on satellite broadcasting to Africa and Asia.

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  • National Communications Authority Conducts Consultation on Somalia’s Adoption of the One Network Area (ONA)
  • Puntland Opposition Figure Hassan Shire Launches Anti-Deni Meetings in Garowe
  • Somali President Reaffirms Importance of E-Visa and National ID Mogadishu, Sept 18, 2025 (Caasimada Online) – Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud on Thursday stressed the mandatory use of the country’s new electronic visa (E-Visa) system and national identification card, warning that citizens cannot access key services without them. Who: President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivered his remarks in a national address directed at Somali citizens, particularly those holding foreign passports and resisting the new E-Visa requirement. What: The president underscored that anyone carrying a foreign passport must obtain an E-Visa to enter Somalia and insisted that public and private institutions – including telecom firms, banks, and ministries – must deny services to individuals without the Somali national ID card. Where: The speech was made in Mogadishu but was directed to Somali citizens across the country and the diaspora. When: The remarks came on September 18, 2025, amid ongoing government reforms to streamline governance and strengthen national security. Why: The president argued that national identification is the foundation of citizenship and governance. He warned against “personalized politics” that undermine institutions and stressed that disputes within the federal system should be resolved through dialogue, laws, and regulations – not conflict. How: Hassan Sheikh linked the E-Visa and ID initiatives to broader reforms, including major development projects underway in federal member states and preparations for a one-person-one-vote electoral system. “It is a crime for someone without a national ID to receive services from a telecom company, a bank, or a ministry. A Somali is Somali through the Somali National ID card,” Hassan Sheikh said. He also cautioned against distractions from the country’s reform trajectory: “Do not divert us from the path of a one-person-one-vote election. We are moving forward on that road, taking the necessary steps for progress.” Background Somalia has been rolling out its E-Visa and biometric ID systems as part of wider state-building measures aimed at improving security, reducing fraud, and modernizing governance. The reforms have faced resistance, particularly from diaspora Somalis and dual passport holders who question the practicality of the policies. Conclusion By framing the national ID and E-Visa as essential tools of citizenship and sovereignty, President Hassan Sheikh reinforced his administration’s commitment to institutional reforms. However, the strong rhetoric also highlights the challenges his government faces in balancing modernization with public acceptance and political consensus.
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