What kind of leadership does Somalia need right now/??

      

What kind of leadership does Somalia need right now?

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  With Somalia on the verge of a deadline election and looting, it remains to be seen what kind of leadership to elect for the country.

   The lawmakers are expected to be sworn in in the next three weeks, which will be followed by a run-off election for both houses of parliament and the president of Villa Somalia.  can carry a flag ?!

 Endless political conflicts, civil despair, civil war, and intermittent interruptions of government institutions have been the challenges of the last two decades, but now even greater fears are evident.

 Many observers have pointed out that the election is in jeopardy, and that if the opposition or the Conservatives are elected president, both parties will reject and the country will have a divided government.

 "We have to think about the best way to avoid a government in Mogadishu that is partially opposed, and a president can be elected by someone who is no longer part of the opposition and the Conservatives," said Prof Ali Mareer, a UK scholar.  living.

 In recent months, there has been a growing trend in Somalia and abroad to elect a president who is independent of the current political parties, but who has the confidence of the people and the acceptance of the opposition and the Conservatives.

 "Parliament has been joined by ex-combatants who have a lot of prejudices and a lot of officials, and it is difficult for them to accept one part as they have won," said one traditional elder who spoke on condition of anonymity.  country.

 Some civil society organizations also suggest that a responsible leadership that is not part of the long-running political infighting should be elected in Somalia to move the country through this difficult time of political maturity.  and vision, which can lead to political stability, security, justice and development.

 "We need to elect a person who is a countryman, knowledgeable who understands the culture, who is calm, who is moderate and who can convince both the opposition and the conservatives," said Mohamed Isse Aseyr, a youth activist in Mogadishu.

 Political stability, judicial reform and the rule of law, security, reconciliation, economic development, social services development and institutional reform are the main pillars needed in the aftermath of another post-election conflict.  The focus is on someone with a political reputation who sells to Somalis and international partners.

 At the moment, handing over power to a candidate from Mogadishu is also recommended, given the confidence he has in the people of the capital and the regions around Mogadishu where the conflict and conflict in Somalia has been crippling for 30 years.  past, and still stand.

 In addition, the people of Mogadishu are facing a number of problems, with many roads closed for the past four years, and during some of those four years, rival forces have closed the city.

 The majority of parliamentarians and the number of people who will be elected are facing a solution to the leadership crisis in Somalia.