International Powers On Feb. 23 Called For Urgent Action On Somalia, Warning That The World Will “pay The Price” For Failing To Help The Country Tackle Political Unrest, Militants And Pirates. Senior Representatives From Over 40 Countries And Organisations Attended The Lancaster House Conference That Discussed What Should Follow The Transitional Institutions In Mogadishu In August 2012 And The Establishment Of A Joint Financial Management Board. ”these Problems In Somalia Don’t Just Affect Somalia. They Affect Us All. If The Rest Of Us Just Sit Back And Look On, We Will Pay A Price For Doing So,” British Prime Minister David Cameron Said. “it’s A Country Where There Is So Little Hope, Where There Is Chaos And Violence And Terrorism, Pirates Are Disrupting Vital Trade Routes And Kidnapping Tourists.” Ban Ki-moon Urged The World To Build On Recent Progress After The Un Agreed To Boost The African Union Peacekeeping Force In The Country To 17,000. While Commending The Efforts Of The British Premier David Cameron To Bring Peace In Somalia, Saudi Prince Saud Al-faisal Said Saudi Arabia Believed That All Somali Factions Without The Exception Of Any Personality Or Group Should Be Involved In Making A Just And Comprehensive Solution Acceptable To All Parties.

International powers on Feb. 23 called for urgent action on Somalia, warning that the world will “pay the price” for failing to help the country tackle political unrest,

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August 26, 2022

International powers on Feb. 23 called for urgent action on Somalia, warning that the world will “pay the price” for failing to help the country tackle political unrest, militants and pirates. Senior representatives from over 40 countries and organisations attended the Lancaster House conference that discussed what should follow the transitional institutions in Mogadishu in August 2012 and the establishment of a joint financial management board.

”These problems in Somalia don’t just affect Somalia. They affect us all. If the rest of us just sit back and look on, we will pay a price for doing so,” British Prime Minister David Cameron said. “It’s a country where there is so little hope, where there is chaos and violence and terrorism, pirates are disrupting vital trade routes and kidnapping tourists.”

Ban Ki-Moon urged the world to build on recent progress after the UN agreed to boost the African Union peacekeeping force in the country to 17,000. While commending the efforts of the British Premier David Cameron to bring peace in Somalia, Saudi Prince Saud Al-Faisal said Saudi Arabia believed that all Somali factions without the exception of any personality or group should be involved in making a just and comprehensive solution acceptable to all parties.