After the seven days of National Consultative Assembly meeting in Mogadishu which was concluded yesterday afternoon prime minister Mohamed Hussein Roble has won a key issue.
According to the communiqué, the council left Prime Minister Roble with a key issue for the electoral commissions, as it did not address the changes he made to the dispute resolution commissions he fired seven members and the chairman of the federal election commission.
The council’s statement did not address the issue of changes to the election commissions at the federal level, dispelling the ambition of Farmajo’s faction that had hoped to continue to lead the commissions, with Roble already appointing loyalists.
Now that the Prime Minister has won the case of the commissions and fired their leadership, Roble’s actions against the commissions are a result of the way the grievances of the looted seats in parliament have been handled.
However, Roble has failed the issue of national security. For the past three days, the council has been debating the responsibility for the country’s security, with Prime Minister Roble apparently trying to persuade the council to hand over full security to him. While this council is not in a position to hand over the responsibility for national security to Roble, the fact that some members are directly opposed to it demonstrates Farmajo’s lack of influence at the conference.
The main point of the conference statement was that AMISOM will provide security for the Presidential Palace, and AMISOM will be guarding and deploying Farmajo and Roble’s bodyguards in a stronghold, after December 27, when Roble He said he had survived a “coup d’etat orchestrated by Farmajo.” not to be ignored and passed on.
The worst seats in the by-elections, which forced Roble to change the leadership of the committees, were won by Yassin Farey, Mahdi Guled and a senior lawmaker, and hopes for a run-off have now been dashed. It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post. The latest agreements of the National Consultative Assembly have appeared in various ways in most of the procedures issued this afternoon, but they have not been implemented, and there is little hope that they will be implemented.
