Wafdi ka tirsan Guddiga Xuquuqul Insaanka ee Soomaaliya oo ka qayb galay shirka Benghazi ee Liibiya
Wafdi ka socda Guddiga Madaxbannaan ee Xuquuqul Insaanka ee Soomaaliya ayaa u safray Benghazi, Liibiya, intii u dhaxaysay 28 ilaa 31 July. Waxay diiradda saareen dhibaatooyinka socdaalka sharci darrada ah ee dhalinyarada Soomaaliyeed, iyagoo ka hoggaamiyay Guddoomiyaha Kuxigeenka Mohamed Harun Mahmoud.
Doonaha Shirka iyo Heshiisyada Laga Gaaray
Shirka Benghazi wuxuu isu keenay hay'adaha xuquuqul insaanka, garsoorayaasha iyo khubarada dhowr dal. Mowduucyada la qabtay waxaa ka mid ahaa xoojinta cadaaladda, loolanka socdaalka sharci darrada ah, iyo iskaashiga hay'adaha, sida ay qabaan qoraallada.
Guddiga Xuquuqul Insaanka ee Liibiya iyo hay'adda ilaalisa xabsiyada ayaa si gaar ah u soo dhoweeyay wafdiga Soomaaliya. Waxay balan qaadeen inay si dhow ula shaqeyn doonaan guddiga iyo dowladda Soomaaliya si ay u caawiyaan dhalinyarada Soomaaliyeed ee dhibaato ku jira Liibiya.
Guddiga Cusub iyo Kaabayaashiisa Sharciga ah
Sharciga aasaasaya hay'adda ugu horreysa ee qaranka xuquuqul insaanka ee Soomaaliya waxaa saxeeyay Madaxweynaha Hassan Sheikh Mohamud bishii December 2025, ka dib oggolaanshahii baarlamaanka iyo wasiirrada. Sagaal xubnood ayaa dooratay hoggaanka Mogadishu February.
Dr. Maryam Qasim Ahmed ayaa loo doortay Guddoomiyaha guddiga. Waxaa u xilsaaran inay diiwaangeliyaan xadgudubyada, caawiyaan dhibanayaasha, una taliyaan dowladda. Guddigu waa hay'adda uu u gudbay kormeerka UN Expert bishii October 2025.
Xaaladda Soomaalida Liibiya iyo Tallaabooyinka Hore
Liibiya waa marin ugu weyn u ah muhaajiriinta Bariga Afrika oo Yurub maraya. Soomaalida jidkaas mara ayaa laga diiwaangeliyay xabsiyo rasmi ah iyo kooxo tahriibiya, kuwaas oo qoysaska ka dhigta lacag furasho. IOM ayaa sheegtay in 1,500+ ay go'doomiyeen.
Bishii April, Soomaaliya iyo Liibiya waxay ku heshiiyeen Tripoli inay celiyaan 400 qof oo xabsiyada ku jira, kulankii Wasiiraha Arrimaha Dibadda. Shirka Benghazi lama shaacin tiro, kiis ama hab, waa bilow aan natiijo ahayn.
Acting chairman leads new commission's delegation as Libya pledges cooperation on vulnerable youth
A delegation from Somalia's National Independent Human Rights Commission attended a conference in Benghazi, Libya, from 28 to 31 July. Led by Acting Chairman Mohamed Harun Mahmoud, the team focused on irregular migration's impact on young Somalis and families. Libyan bodies pledged close cooperation.
Conference agenda and Somali priorities
The Benghazi conference addressed justice, prisoner treatment, irregular migration measures and institutional cooperation among participating bodies. The Somali delegation concentrated on irregular migration, outlining the harm it causes young Somalis, families left behind and the country as a whole.
The Libyan human rights commission and prison-monitoring body, as organisers, met the Somali delegation separately. They undertook to work closely with the Commission and Somali government on assisting young Somalis in difficulty in Libya, though no numbers or mechanisms were announced.
New commission and transition from UN oversight
Somalia's first national human rights body was established by law signed by President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud in December 2025 after parliamentary and ministerial approval. Nine members elected Dr. Maryam Qasim Ahmed as chairperson in Mogadishu in February.
The Commission is mandated to document violations, support affected persons and advise government. It replaced the UN Independent Expert mandate ended October 2025 under a transition plan shifting oversight to national institutions. Benghazi marks its early foreign appearance.
Migration context and prior agreements
Libya is a principal transit point for Horn of Africa migrants to Europe. Somalis on this route face detention in official facilities and trafficking networks holding them for ransom from relatives, with over 1,500 stranded per IOM reporting last year.
In April, Somalia and Libya agreed in Tripoli to repatriate around 400 detained Somalis when foreign ministers met. IOM has aided several hundred returns via EU and government partnership, while the Commission now pursues access and information for families.
