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Together with MOWDAFA, we distributed solar charged torches/lamps to 100 women who are at risk including GBV survivors.

PSA/UNHCR continue to carry on with COVID-19 awareness in IDP camps in Bosaso, Garowe, Gardo and Burtinle districts. The target is to reach the displaced persons and the host community with the main purpose of sensitizing and educating them on COVID-19 including building their capacity. The awareness involves House to House campaigns that is being

The eight days meeting involving two feuding clans of Sacad and Leelkase in south Mudug came to a close on 12th June 2020.   The meeting achieved many goals and objectives as intended.   Many resolutions were attained through a mutual agreement by the two clans; the meeting adopted 5 resolutions as follows: – Both

In regard to the recent clan based fighting in Mudug region, PSA participated in an eight days peace meeting in south Mudug involving two feuding clans of Sacad and Leelkase. The meeting was from 5th to 12th June 2020 and the agenda was to reconcile any differences between the two communities, address issues that often

The laying of foundation stone for Mudug women peace centre was done today in Galkayo town. The Centre will be used by Mudug region women for peace sensitization and advocacy including women issues related to peace. The Centre seeks to restore hope and renew the spirits of conflict-affected women by documenting women’s specific realities, advocating

On the 7th May 2020, PSA launched the first phase of NFIs kits distribution to support 600 families; it also included 500 families selected for cash assistance where the money will be credited to their mobile-phone accounts. The launch was attended by the MPs, PSA chairman and director, minister for women and family affairs, deputy

Since the collapse of Somali central government in the year 1991 ,Mudug region was bleeding with civil war based on tribal conflict which has affected both lives and properties. These Disputes had claimed the lives and their properties (especially) of the people in eastern Mudug for the last three decades. Commencing from 1993 up to