Kaalinta mucaaradka Soomaaliya iyo saameynta uu ku yeelan karaan doorashooyinka mustaqbalka

Madasha Public Agenda Forum, SPA ee Somali Public Agenda ayaa qabatay madal lagu falanqeynayay kaalinta ay ururrada iyo xisbiyada mucaaradka ku leeyihiin dowlad-dhiska iyo doorashooyinka.

Madasha oo lagu iftiimiyay caqabadda ka taagan in la is waafajiyo xisbiyo, aragti siyaasadeed iyo qabiil ayaa waxaa marti ku ahaa Dr. Cabdifataax Daahir oo horay usoo noqday xildhibaan heer federaal kana faallooda arrimaha siyaasadda iyo Dr. Maxamed Xuseen (Dr. Liibaan) oo tirsan bulshada rayidka. Aqoonyahanno iyo arday jaamacadeed ayaa madasha kasoo qeyb galay.

Annual Report 2024

2024 was another productive year for the Somali Public Agenda (SPA). We published 16 papers, held 19 forums, produced 24 podcast episodes, trained 42 bloggers and 23 early career researchers, engaged and talked to local and international media, attended conferences and workshops, trained four interns, and started working with like-minded institutions.

Somali Federal and State Interior Ministries: How to Enable Popular Participation in Transitional Justice

After years of conflict and instability, Somalia is entering a period where transitional justice is possible. Three decades of experience in Africa show that transitional justice processes are more likely to be effective if they are rooted in popular participation, particularly of victims/survivors and communities affected by violence. While the Somali government has not yet launched a truth commission, prosecutions, reparations or other formal mechanisms usually associated with dealing with the past, different types of measures have emerged in the country that are precursors to – or even themselves forms of – transitional justice.

Enabling Popular Participation in Transitional Justice in Somalia

The study investigates to what extent groups affected by past violations, including victims/survivors, affected communities, and society at large, are involved in these processes and how their participation could be enhanced. Applying a contextual and local lens, it examines and identifies ways in which transitional justice processes in Somalia have and could enable people’s agency over the goals, forms, and outcomes of processes dealing with the past.