Somaliland Peace Process

The Somaliland Peace Process refers to the series of grassroot initiatives that brought peace to Somaliland after the collapse of central government of Somalia.[1] In conjunction with the Somali National Movement, communities in Somaliland (formerly British Somaliland) negotiated a series of truces to end hostilities and address the grievances between the communities who were often on opposing sides to the Barre regime.[2]

As a result, this process acted as a key building block that led to the Borama grand reconciliation conference in 1993 allowing the transfer of rule from the SNM interim government to a new civilian administration paving way for democratic rule and stability.[2]

  1. ^ "Somaliland: 21 years of peace". Peace Insight. Retrieved 2020-08-27.
  2. ^ a b Ali, Mohamud Omar; Mohammed, Koss; Walls, Michael (2007-12-31). "Peace in Somaliland: An Indigenous Approach to State-building". Africa Portal. Retrieved 2020-08-27.

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