Ismail daad

  A forward-looking reflection on Somalia’s long-term roadmap for peace, human capital development and national revival in a connected world. Introduction: From Survival to Significance Few nations have faced the trials Somalia has endured civil war, state collapse, famine and foreign interference. Yet few have displayed the same depth of resilience, faith and rebirth. As Somalia approaches the middle of the 21st century, it stands poised not just to recover, but to redefine its destiny. The dream of One Nation, One Dream, One Future captures a generation’s determination to rebuild from the ground up to create a peaceful, modern and prosperous state that contributes to global progress. 2050 is not just a date it is a vision of hope, grounded in accountability, innovation and unity. It is about transforming fragility into fortune and despair into direction. 1. Rebuilding the Foundations of the State Somalia’s journey begins with the most fundamental pillar: governance. ...

The Birth of the UN The United Nations (UN) was created in 1945, immediately after the devastation of the Second World War. Its founding vision was clear: to prevent another global conflict, to safeguard international peace and security and to foster cooperation among nations. The architects of the UN chiefly the victorious Allied powers designed a global system rooted in collective security, universal principles and legally binding frameworks. At the heart of this architecture stood the UN Security Council, with five permanent members (United States, Russia, China, United Kingdom, France). Each was granted a veto power, intended to ensure balance and prevent unilateral dominance. But history has shown that the veto became a double-edged sword often a shield for allies, a weapon of paralysis and a tool that undermined collective decision-making. Achievements of the United Nations Despite its flaws, the UN has made notable contributions over the decades: Decolonization ...

Somalia, a nation rich in history, culture and resilience, stands at a pivotal point in its journey toward stability and development. Despite decades of effort, it continues to face multi-dimensional challenges, insecurity, weak governance, economic fragility, humanitarian crises, and fragmented social cohesion. At the heart of these challenges lies a critical question, what kind of leader can truly save Somalia? The answer requires a deep, sector-wide understanding of leadership one that moves beyond rhetoric to responsible, strategic and inclusive action. 1. Visionary Leadership in Governance Somalia needs a leader who sees beyond immediate political gains and envisions a future of inclusive governance, strong institutions and national unity. This leader must: Champion constitutional reform and federalism grounded in justice and equity. Strengthen public institutions by investing in capacity, systems and ethical leadership. Commit to transparency and u...