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civil-military coordination
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SOURCE: AMISOM PUBLIC INFORMATION
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LANGUAGE: ENGLISH/ SOMALI/ NATURAL SOUND
DATELINE: 31/OCTOBER/2019, JOWHAR SOMALIA
SHOT LIST:
27. Wide shot, participant from SNA receiving a certificate at the end of the
three-day training
28. Med shot, participant from SNA receiving a certificate at the end of the
three-day training
29. Med shot, AMISOM military officer from Burundi receiving a certificate
30. Med shot, AMISOM military officer from Burundi receiving a certificate
31. Wide shot, AMISOM military officer from Burundi receiving a certificate
32. Med shot, AMISOM military officer from Burundi receiving a certificate
33. SOUNDBITE: (ENGLISH) JACKSON BASORONGA, AMISOM
HUMANITARIAN LIAISON OFFICER
“We hope that the knowledge they gained from here is going to help in
their work, especially in aspects of civil-military operations,
enforcement of human rights, and issues of women and children
protection and issues of respect of the international humanitarian law”.
Jowhar, 1 November 2019 – The African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) has
conducted training for selected soldiers from both AMISOM and the Somali National
Army (SNA) on guidelines that govern relations between humanitarian actors,
civilians, and security forces.
The three-day joint training took place in Jowhar, the capital of HirShabelle State. It
was organised in collaboration with the UN Office for the Coordination of
Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA).
Participants also shared best practices and identified common challenges so they
could plan on how best to cooperate to fulfil their mandate to defeat terrorist
groups in Somalia.
The AMISOM Humanitarian Liaison Officer, Jackson Basoronga said, "The training
objective was to improve the knowledge and raise awareness among the forces on
the principles and guidelines of civil-military coordination."
A participant from the SNA, Abdille Osman Abdi, was hopeful the knowledge
acquired would enable them work effectively and efficiently.
"We appreciate the support and we are eager to learn best practices across Africa
and the world," he said.
"These lessons are both beneficial while we are in Somalia under AMISOM, but later
when we return to our country," added Major Nteturuye.
While closing the training, Basoronga encouraged the soldiers to apply the
knowledge acquired in their respective areas of deployment and share the
experience with their colleagues. ENDS