Qaramada Midoobay: ku dhowaad 50,000 qof ayaa u qaxay xuduudda Kenya kaddib rabshadaha Mooyaale

Wakiilka UNHCR ee Kenya ayaa ka digtay in tirada barakacayaashu si weyn u kordhi karto haddii rabshaduhu sii socdaan

Qaramada Midoobay ayaa sheegtay in ku dhowaad 50,000 oo qof ay u qaxeen dhanka xuduudda Kenya, kaddib dagaallo rabshado wata oo toddobaadkii hore ka dhacay Mooyaale, iyadoo wakiilka UNHCR ee Kenya ay ka digtay in tirada barakacayaashu si weyn u kordhi karto haddii rabshaduhu sii socdaan.

Xildhibaannada Kenya oo ka hadlay cadaadiska xuduudda

Xildhibaanka laga soo doortay Mooyaale, Guyo Waqo Jaldesa, iyo Xildhibaanka Saku, Dido Cali Rasso, ayaa ugu baaqay dowladda Kenya iyo hay'adaha caalamiga ah in ay taageero siiyaan dadka ay saameeyeen rabshaduhu. Rasso ayaa sheegay in colaadda ay sababtay in dad badan oo rayid ah ay Kenya u soo qaxaan iyagoo magangalyo raadinaya, taas oo cadaadis xooggan saartay kaabayaasha dhaqaalaha iyo kheyraadka deegaanka.

Waxa ay sheegeen dadka deegaanka iyo mas'uuliyiinta maxalliga ah

Dadka deegaanka ayaa BBC-da u sheegay in colaadda ay bilaabatay kaddib markii calanka Dowlad Deegaanka Soomaalida Itoobiya laga taagay dhul lagu muransan yahay oo ka tirsan Mooyaale, magaalo ay maamulaan labada maamul ee Oromada iyo Dowlad Deegaanka Soomaalida Itoobiya. Qof deggan Mooyaale oo lagu magacaabo Molu ayaa ku eedeeyay in gabar Oromo ah oo dhallinyaro ahayd, Jatani Agaa, la dilay kaddib markii ay ka hortimid calanka halkaas laga taagay.

Duqa magaalada Mooyaale ee dowlad deegaanka Oromada, Galma Korophicha, ayaa rabshadaha ku tilmaamay kuwo laga xumaado, wuxuuna ciidamada ammaanka ee ka socda Dowlad Deegaanka Soomaalida ku eedeeyay in ay qayb ka qaateen sii hurinta colaadda. Duqa magaalada Mooyaale ee Dowlad Deegaanka Soomaalida, Kualla Ali Abdirahman, ayaa beeniyay eedeymahaas, isagoo sheegay in rabshaduhu ay ka dhasheen diidmo laga muujiyay xafiis maamul oo cusub oo laga hirgeliyay magaalada.

Baaqyo nabadeed iyo walaac ku saabsan Boorama

Guddoomiyaha Gobolka Marsabit ee dalka Kenya, Mohamud Ali, ayaa ku baaqay xabbad-joojin degdeg ah, wuxuuna ka digay in hadallada hurinaya colaadda ay xaaladda uga sii dari karaan. Dhanka kale, Xildhibaan Dr. Abdullahi Hashi Abiib oo ka tirsan baarlamaanka Soomaaliya kana soo jeeda Boorama ayaa cambaareeyay wararka sheegaya in weerarro lagu qaaday dad rayid ah oo Oromo ah oo ku nool magaalada Boorama, isagoo sheegay in rabshadaha iyo burburinta hantidu ay yihiin falal aan la aqbali karin.

Dowladde federaalka Itoobiya iyo hay'adaha ammaanku si rasmi ah kama ay hadlin xaaladda, iyadoo BBC-du dhowr jeer isku dayday in ay wax ka waydiiso Wasaaradda Nabadda ee Itoobiya iyo mas'uuliyiinta dowladda federaalka u qaabilsan isgaarsiinta, balse aan jawaab la helin.

Kenyan MPs urge support for those affected, while Ethiopian federal officials have not commented on the violence

The United Nations reported that nearly 50,000 people fled toward the Kenyan border after violent clashes in Moyale the previous week, as UNHCR's representative in Kenya warned the number of displaced people could rise significantly if the violence continues.

Displacement Pressure on Kenya's Border Communities

Fatima Mohamed-Cole, the UNHCR representative in Kenya, warned that displacement could increase significantly should the violence persist. Kenyan MP Guyo Waqo Jaldesa from Moyale and MP Dido Ali Rasso from Saku called on the Kenyan government and international agencies to support those affected by the violence.

Conflicting Local Accounts of How the Violence Began

Local residents told the BBC the conflict began after the flag of the Somali Regional State of Ethiopia was raised on disputed land in Moyale, a town administered by both the Oromia and Somali regional governments. A resident named Molu accused that a young Oromo girl, Jatani Agaa, was killed after opposing the flag raising, which led to protests and severe violence.

Galma Korophicha, the mayor of Moyale from the Oromia regional government, described the violence as regrettable and accused security forces from the Somali Regional State of participating in fueling the conflict. Kualla Ali Abdirahman, the mayor of Moyale from the Somali Regional State, denied the accusations and said the violence stemmed from opposition to a new administrative office opened in the town, while the other side claimed a flag was raised.

Calls for Calm and Condemnation of Attacks in Borama

Somali MP Dr. Abdullahi Hashi Abiib from Borama condemned reports of attacks on Oromo civilians in Borama, saying he was deeply saddened by reports of houses being burned, property looted and attacks targeting Oromo families. Marsabit County Governor Mohamud Ali called for an immediate ceasefire and warned that inflammatory rhetoric could worsen the situation.