Well, as I said, there is no state in Somalia, so there is not even direct transport to Somalia. As a state, we certainly wouldn't encourage anyone to travel to Somalia because, in the first place, yes, it is a failed state. There is nothing.
As you know, historically, Somalia was two different colonies; one part was a British colony and the other a French colony. After independence they merged to create Somalia as we know it today. The one part is predominantly Muslim, and the other part is predominantly Christian and English-speaking.
At one point, war broke out between them and the citizenry of the former British colony was almost exterminated. They survived; they have pulled themselves up by their own bootstraps; they have a thriving economy; they have a parliament; they have their own army; and they call themselves Somaliland. This part, which is recognised as Somalia, is without a state and there is utter chaos, every day.
At the end of last year they bombed graduates - students who were graduating at universities - and killed them. Last week they bombed the meeting of what remains as government there. So, it's a difficult, very difficult, situation. It is not the kind of problem that can be solved by the region or the continent alone. It is actually a Security Council problem. Thank you.
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