The Number of Somaliland Ministries

The ultimate decision-making body of the Executive within our government The Government of the Republic of Somaliland is composed of the 26 Ministries. The ministries are formed to carry out the operations of the respective departments, these are headed by the Cabinet Ministers are who are selected primarily from the elected members of Parliament by the President. 1-Government Department 2-Ministry of Presidential Affairs 3-Ministry of Industry 4-Ministry of Planning and Development 5-Ministry of Health 6-Ministry of Commerce & Investment 7-Ministry of Post & Telecommunications 8-Ministry of Public Works, Housing & Transportation 9-Ministry of Religion 10-Ministry of Fishery 11-Ministry of Agriculture 12-Ministry of Information & Culture 13-Ministry of Interior 14-Ministry of Rehabilitation 15-Ministry Foreign Affairs 16-Ministry of Finance 17-Ministry of Education 18-Ministry of Defence 19-Ministry of Livestock 20-Ministry of Justice 21-Ministry of Minerals & Energy 22-Ministry of Labour, Employment & Social Affairs 23-Ministry of Sports, Youth & Tourism 24-Ministry of Civil Aviation & Air Transport 25-Ministry of Environment & Rural Development 26-Ministry of Water 27-Minister of the two houses, Research and Technology

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Somalia was without a formal parliament for more than two decades after the overthrow of President Siad Barre in 1991.

Image
    Years of anarchy followed the downfall of President Barre, and it was not until 2012, when a new internationally-backed government was installed, that the country began to enjoy a measure of stability once more. The decades of fighting between rival warlords meant that the country was ill-equipped to deal with natural disasters such as drought, and around half a million people died in the Somali famines of 1992 and 2010-12. Comprised of a former British protectorate and an Italian colony, Somalia was created in 1960 when the two territories merged. Since then its development has been slow. Relations with neighbors have been soured by its territorial claims on Somali-inhabited areas of Ethiopia, Kenya and Djibouti. In 1970 Mr. Barre proclaimed a socialist state, paving the way for close relations with the USSR. In 1977, with the help of Soviet arms, Somalia attempted to seize the Ogaden region of Ethiopia, but was defeated thanks to Soviet and
Read more

SOMALILAND INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARIES

Image
The international boundaries of the Republic of Somaliland are set out in Article 2 of the Somaliland Constitution as follows: “Article 2: The Territory of the Republic of Somaliland 1. The territory of the Republic of Somaliland covers the same area as that of the former Somaliland Protectorate and is located between Latitude 8’ to 11’ 30’ north of the equator and Longitude 42’ 45 to 49’ East; and consists of the land, islands, and territorial water above and below the surface, the airspace and the continental shelf. 2. The Republic of Somaliland is bordered by the Gulf of Aden to the north; Somalia to the east; the Federal Republic of Ethiopia to the south and the west; and the Republic of Djibouti to the north west. 3. The territory of the nation is inviolable, and shall not be trespassed upon.” This map of the Somaliland Protectorate and consequently of the independent STATE OF SOMALILAND, and. since 1991, the REPUBLIC OF SOMALILAND sets out clearly the intern
Read more

Somaliland Constitutional History – 1946 to 1960

The Somaliland Protectorate was of course governed directly by the Queen’s representative, the Governor, who exercised all legislative and executive powers. In 1946, an Advisory Council was established. This consisted of 48 selected members representing all the districts and the sections of the community. It had no executive or legislative power and only met usually once a year. The Council’s main purpose was “to stimulate the interest of the people themselves in the administration of the country and the in the collection and expenditure of public funds” (Touval, S Somali Nationalism, Harvard University Press, 1963, at page 107). Selection to the Council took the form of nominations made at clan meetings, with the District Commissioner aiming to “ensure that a reasonably representative body of delegates is sent from each District” (Lewis, IM The Modern History of Somaliland Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1965 at page 279). The Somaliland (Constitution) Order in Council 1955 was m
Read more