RESTORING THE RULE OF LAW IN SOMALIA
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https://doi.org/10.55662/Abstract
Since the collapse of the central government in Somalia in 1991after being overthrown by rebel groups, Somalia has suffered from the absence of the rule of law and thus lack of access to justice. Many Somalis were killed in the civil war, while many others had their property, including houses, money, and lands looted.
But after the re-establishment of successive Somalia transitional governments based in Djibouti and Kenya, plans were set to restore the Rule of law in the country by re-establishing the justice institutions, including formal courts, police, custodial corps, and ministry of justice.
In 2012 when President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud was elected as Somalia President, he set six objectives to achieve in his four-year term. The first pillar was to enhance the justice institutions, and he organized a National Dialogue on Justice Reform Conference in Somalia by inviting many law scholars and justice stakeholders to develop a strategic plan aimed at restoring the Rule of Law in Somalia.
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