Siyad Madey

Articles by this Author
A government that cannot hold its existing federation together has no credible claim over a territory that left 35 years ago
Cairo Went to the G7 in Évian, France, to Slow the Infrastructure, While Nairobi Went to the G7 to Buy More of It
Washington Is Expanding Its Military Footprint with a $71 Million Overhaul of the Manda Bay Airfield in Kenya
The Houthis’ Leader Has Warned That ‘Any Israeli Presence in Somaliland’ Will Become a Military Target for the Militant Group
Egypt Will Work to Close Every Door Through Which Ethiopian Trade and Military Ambition Might Reach the Sea
Washington Utilized the Language of Mogadishu and Ankara, Not That of a Government That Takes Red Sea Security Seriously
A Compliant Federal Government in Mogadishu Protects Turkey’s Offshore Concessions, Its Naval Access, and Its Base Facilities
The Houthis Gave Pirates Better Tools, and Tehran Gave the Houthis Their Purpose and Their Logistics
If Recognizing Israel Were Incompatible with Islamic Governance, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation Would Be Missing Half Its Members
A Five-Year Defense Cooperation Agreement Covers Intelligence Sharing, Joint Exercises, and Reciprocal Troop Deployment
The Project Is the Newest, Most Consequential Layer in a Turkish Project to Convert Somalia Into a Forward Operating Base
Three Planned Dams Would Give Ethiopia Total Control over the Blue Nile’s Flow to Downstream States
A Government That Threatens a Global Shipping Lane While Losing Ground to a Jihadist Insurgency Is Not Projecting Strength
Displays of Military Capability Project Control, Deter Challengers, and Signal Continuity
A Technical Maritime Boundary Disagreement Has Evolved Into Geopolitical Confrontation
Is the Diplomatic Blitz on Ethiopia Redrawing the Horn of Africa’s Security Map?
The Maritime Dispute Reflects Deeper Questions About Sovereignty, Institutional Authority, and Geopolitical Alignment
For Now, the African Union Maintains Somalia’s Formal Territorial Claim and Tolerates Limited Engagement with Somaliland
At Stake Is Not Merely a Bilateral Disagreement but a Broader Recalibration Across the Red Sea-Horn Strategic Corridor
By Embedding Itself in Somalia’s Hydrocarbons Sector and Security Architecture, Turkey Positions Itself as a Gatekeeper