By: Mohamed Duale
Somaliland has quietly emerged as one of the region’s most remarkable success stories in the Horn of Africa. In the first 100 days of President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi (Irro)’s administration, Somaliland has not only maintained its status as the most stable democracy in the region but has also embarked on a series of transformative reforms that reflect a strong commitment to peace, economic growth, and international cooperation.
The country’s progress is detailed in a newly released report, titled “100 Days, 100 Achievements,” showcasing a performance-driven agenda centered on institutional strengthening, anti-corruption efforts, social welfare, and revitalized foreign relations. These milestones reflect a vision for Somaliland that extends far beyond its borders, positioning it as a model of resilience and progress in the Horn of Africa.
Security and Stability: A Model of Demilitarization and National Unity
One of the standout accomplishments of President Irro’s early administration is the successful integration of civilian armed groups into Somaliland’s national army. This historic initiative helped restore stability to the eastern regions of the country, reinforcing national unity in a region often marked by conflict. The decision is emblematic of Somaliland’s commitment to peace—an important foundation for continued stability in the Horn of Africa.
