The Somali Media for Environment, Science, Health and Agriculture (SOMESHA) made a tremendous investigation regarding two young refugees business men been captured by the Republic of Mozambique police at the border of one of her neighbor countries at around three years ago. Kidnaping
Currently, no one knows their whereabouts and even their conditions in from within the prison according to their families who was made a contact to the local journalists domestically and expressing that the matter is one way or another related to a bribe case or kidnation.
The full names of the two captured victim persons names are Abdirisak Elmi Hussein and Abdulrahman Mahdi Hussein.
Since the collapse of the central administration in 1990, Somalia faces ongoing conflict, insecurity, and climate-related crises, with millions displaced. UNHCR and her partner countries supports displaced communities through protection, assistance related legal refugees’ documents, and efforts to promote long-term solutions for housing and education.
While many Somalis have sought refuge in neighboring countries like Kenya, Ethiopia and largely in across the African continent there’s also a notable number of returns to Somalia, both voluntary and forced.
Wherever they are, Young Somalis are stepping forward as agents of change when opening business markets at all places they have reached, and bringing positive energy, innovation, and knowledge to address conflicts and rebuild trust in their nation by sending money to their families, representing the newly established and recognized Federal Government of Somalia at foreign rep-embassies system.
Whereas globally, Youth have the same fundamental human rights as all people, which include rights to education, health, expression, and freedom from discrimination, as well as rights specifically relevant to youth, like the right to participate in public life and to just working conditions. Global efforts focus on ensuring these rights are universally recognized, protected, and respected through international laws and treaties, such as the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, and by empowering youth to be active participants in shaping their own futures and influencing policy.
Whereas continently, Youth rights in Africa are primarily governed by the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child (ACRWC), which covers a wide range of protections including education, health, and freedom from violence, exploitation, and harmful practices like child marriage. Despite this legal framework, youth face significant challenges like unemployment, poverty, poor access to services, and exclusion from decision-making, which are often highlighted by protests demanding better rights and accountability.
However, SOMESHA is calling to authorities of the Republic of Mozambique which is in the southern part of the African continent to admit the early police data stage report for the Somali youth in her hidden prisons and commit detailed investigative reportage independently.
For further details please contact SOMESHA Outreach Office at outreach@somesha.so or cell number at +252616349997
