![]() “Cognizant of my country and people’s need for leadership and respecting the Somali public’s request, I decided to vie once more for the position of the President of the Federal Republic of Somalia to continue the ongoing change in the country,” said President Farmajo early Monday in a speech posted to his Twitter account.Ī once very popular politician, President Farmajo was elected on a change platform in 2017 after wowing the Somali public with his fiery message of standing up to the brazen foreign interferences that undermined the nation’s efforts to recover from decades of lawlessness and stand on its feet once again.īut soon he has fallen short of the expectation of many who were disappointed by his underperforming administration that spent most of its time on managing self-inflicted crises, political missteps and internal bickering. The incumbent’s odds are being buoyed by the fact that most of the contestants lack the necessary resources to mount an effective campaign or to influence the lawmakers who’re notorious for voting in the candidate who is willing to cough up the highest amount of bribes.Īs of late Monday, more than 32 candidates, including two former presidents and a former prime minister, have registered as potential contenders, said Mohamed Ibrahim Moalimuu, a member of the parliamentary committee organizing the presidential vote. President Farmajo’s populist message of restoring Somalia’s lost glory still resonates with many - if not a majority - of the nation’s 329 lawmakers from both Houses of parliament who’re the ones, according to the country’s electoral system, electing the president. The unpopularity and obscurity of many of them are making the race all the more easier for the incumbent to sail to re-election. The president, whose term ended last year, has a huge advantage over the dozens of candidates vying for the nation’s top job. The decision has ended months of speculations on whether he would contest in the presidential election due to be held on May 15. Hostels opens on the 29th of May 2017 while school hostel(s) personnel are expected to report for duty on the 26th of May 2017.President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed “Farmajo” has on Monday announced that he was running for a second term “to continue the change” his administration had started more than five years ago in the country. The Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture’s official website is We understand the panic and confusion that this message has caused and would like to assure all learners, parents, guardians, teachers and all our stakeholders that the content is false and unfounded. ![]() Likewise, the website provided is not that of the Ministry. ![]() The Ministry is guided by the Education Act (Act No.16 of 2001) and not the said ‘MEAC act’. The Ministry would like to clarify the confusion and inform school principals, teachers, parents and learners that Tuesday, 30th of May 2017 remains the first school day for the second trimester as per the approved 2017 School Calendar while the hostels (for boarding learners) will open on the 29th of May 2017.įurthermore, the MEAC act (2) of 2017 referred to in the text is fictional. This information is available at our page on internet an educational institution in Namibia.” This is because the GVT is still struggling with costs and it will end up cutting too much from hostel schools i.e secondary schools. The text reads: “I, Katrina Hanse-Himarwa, MEAC, act (2) of (2017), hereby giving information that the school with hostel are no more going to open on 29th May, THE DAY has been postponed to 11 June 2017.
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