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September 21, 2012
The Number 50 airport in Somalia's Lower Shabelle region re-opened on Wednesday (September 19th) after years of use as an al-Shabaab training compound, Somalia's RBC Radio reported.
Lower Shabelle region commissioner Abdikadir Mohamed Noor confirmed the airport's re-opening. A rented plane working for the United Nations landed at Number 50 on its first day of re-opening, he said.
Noor said that progress and stability are returning to the Lower Shabelle region after al-Shabaab was pushed out of the area in recent months, including the strategic liberation of regional capital Marka in August.
Tanzanian police arrested Iringa Urban parliamentarian Peter Msigwa and 60 traders for unauthoris...
A Bosaso court convicted and fined 78 Iranians on Sunday (May 19th) for illegally fishing in Punt...
Tanzanian police arrested 15 suspects in connection with the burning down of Bethania Church in T...
Kenyan Inspector General of Police David Kimaiyo has eliminated the posts of provincial police of...
Gunmen killed two people and injured four others in separate attacks on two villages in Banisa Co...
A conference to address oil and gas prospecting, investment, security, and infrastructure in Soma...
The Puntland Ministry of Women and Family Affairs began an eight-day training Sunday (May 19th) o...
More than 1 million Somalis will remain "food insecure" until September, the Famine Early Warning...
A delegation from the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) visited officials in Moga...
A suspected terrorist and his wife were shot dead and six police officers were injured during a s...
![Director General of Tanzania's Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB) Edward Hoseah speaking to civil society organisations about the bureau's achievements to date at the Mövenpick Hotel in Dar es Salaam in March 2012. [Deodatus Balile/Sabahi]](/shared/images/2013/05/20/tanzania-edward-hoseah-100_67.jpg)
![Have an innovative idea for a mobile phone app? Safaricom has launched a competition to help develop youths' ideas and provide the means to turn them into working, commercially viable, mobile applications. [Simon Maina/AFP]](/shared/images/2013/05/20/kenya-mobile-phones-100_67.jpg)
![Protestors carry placards as they march to parliament in Nairobi on May 14, 2013 as they protest a scheme by lawmakers to increase their salaries. [Tony Karumba/AFP]](/shared/images/2013/05/17/kenya-protestors-salary-100_67.jpg)
![Martin Shikwele recovers at Busia County hospital after surviving an attack by unidentified assailants who have killed at least 13 people and injured more than 100 in villages in Bungoma and Busia counties in recent weeks. [Bosire Boniface/Sabahi]](/shared/images/2013/05/17/kenya-western-violence-100_67.jpg)
![Police officers with police dogs face demonstrators in Nairobi's Eastleigh neighbourhood on November 19, 2012, a day after a bomb exploded in a minibus, killing seven. [Carl de Souza/AFP]](/shared/images/2013/05/10/kenya-police-nairobi-100_67.jpg)
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