Final Agreement from the National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
- Country/entitySomalia
- RegionAfrica (excl MENA)
- Agreement nameFinal Agreement from the National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
- Date15 Jan 2007
- Agreement statusMultiparty signed/agreed
- Interim arrangementYes
- Agreement/conflict levelIntrastate/local conflict ()
- StageFramework/substantive - comprehensive
- Conflict natureInter-group
- Peace processSomali Local Peace Processes
- PartiesHubeer & Yantaar clan (sub-clans of the Mirifle clan):
Names of Yantaar Delegates
1. Malaq Caliyaw Mahamed Wardhere 2. Malaq Maadey Cabdi Nur
3. Malaq Dadir Macalin
4. Malaq Cabdi Rashid Sh/ Cabdi
5. Malaq Cabdi Rashid Sh/ Mahamed 6. Malaq Husein Aftimo Bulle
7. Oday Arabaw Abdrihman
8. Ahmed Ibrahim Ali
9. Mursal Mohamed Kulan
10. Moalim Abdulahi Qalimow 11. Hashi Cali Yusuf
12. Sheikh Osman Jawarey
13. Ibradim Ali Mursal
14. Sheikh Xasan Omar
15. Haji Mohamed Abdi
Names of Hubeer Delegates
1. Ugaas Hassan Shure Mahamud 2. Malaq Aadan Salad Nur
3. Malaq Miris Husein Hassan
4. Malaq Iftin Ali Kusanow
5. Member Madey Abdi Jirow
6. Member Sharma’arke Abdi Abdirahman 7. Sh.Ibrahim Jibril Aliyow
8. Derow Aadan Mursal
9. Madey Hassan Ali Kus
10. Kalar Maney Abdulle
11. Bukay Ali Aan
12. Armiye Sheikh Abdulkdir
13. Ma’alin Musalim M. Nur
14. Sh. Husein Sh. Ibrahim
15. Ali Yarow Dahir - Third partiesAbdulahi Osman Du’ale, Vice chairman of Idale and chairman of the National Reconciliation Commission;
Minister National Reconciliations Subject;
Minister of National security;
Prime Minister of TFG;
The head of Somalia police force;
The head of Bay police forces;
The chairman of Bay region
Burhakabe District
1. Sheikh Mohamed Nur Sheikh Hussein
2. Haji Malaq Aadan Abdirahman
3. Malaq Aamin Abdiyow Hussein
4. Malaq Haji Mohamed Malin Ali
5. Malaaq Yare Ali Osman
6. Malaq Abdi Salan Sheikh Ibrahim
7. Malaaq Osman Yarow Bulle
8. Malaaq Sidow Aadan Moalin
9. Malaaq Hilowle Hussien Ali Yarow
10. Mohamed Ali Gaab (the chairperson of security)
11. Abdi Rashid Hassan Ali (the vice person of station)
12. Mugwaal Nur Moalin (the chairperson of youth center)
13. Sharif Sheikh Yerow Sheikh Abdulatif
14. Haji Abdulahi Moalin Shati
15. Abdulahi Sidow Sheikh Yerow
Berdale District
1. Sheikh Bayadir Sheikh Abdirahman Bababey
2. Sheikh Aamin Abdi Aadan
3. Malaaq Hussein Abdi Ali
4. Hussein Hassan Moalin
5. Mohamed Mursal Aadan
Ufrow District
1. Sheikh Haji Abduladif Sheikh Ibrahim
2. Ugaas Hussein Mursal Ma’an
3. Haji Aadan Iiman Arab
4. Yusuf Moalin Abdow
5. Nurow Warsame Dheer
6. Abdow Qoore Warbuuk
7. Ugaas Isaaq Ibrahim Hassan
Durey- Eemid District
1. Ali Sheikh Mohamed Nur Sheikh
2. Hassan Mohamed Robow
3. Ibrahim Muqtar Ali
Qansaxadhere District
1. Aliyow Sagaar Mohamed
2. Mohamed Uudey Aadan
3. Mad Isaaq Uburow
4. Cah Jerbey Hassan - DescriptionPeace agreement regarding the ownership of Idale village. Agreement preamble has extensive description of conflict resolution project.
Groups
- Children/youth
No specific mention.
- Disabled persons
No specific mention.
- Elderly/age
No specific mention.
- Migrant workers
No specific mention.
- Racial/ethnic/national groupGroups→Racial/ethnic/national group→RhetoricalPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
After listening to the claims of both sides; after listening to the mediators who visited the conflict area; after hearing the testimony of persons on the causes of the conflict; after interviewing the Malaqyo and the religious groups of Bay regions who were well-informed on Idale affairs; after conducting extensive research into the history of the community; the committee formed decisions as follows:... - Religious groupsGroups→Religious groups→RhetoricalPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
After listening to the claims of both sides; after listening to the mediators who visited the conflict area; after hearing the testimony of persons on the causes of the conflict; after interviewing the Malaqyo and the religious groups of Bay regions who were well-informed on Idale affairs; after conducting extensive research into the history of the community; the committee formed decisions as follows:...Groups→Religious groups→OtherPage 1, Untitled Preamble, ... The particular shock was that two mosques were destroyed, with the holy Koran cut and burned. The committee declared that those responsible had committed a serious violation of Islam.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 4. The majority of houses, trade, mosques, and planted trees belong to the Yantaar.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
1. The offences of burning Idale village, destroying the mosques and cutting the planted trees were charged as the responsibility of the Hubeer sub-clan.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Request
1. The committee requested all religious groups, Malaqyo and intellectuals of Digil and Mirifle to support the decision and implement it with good intention and act in order to stop the conflict.
Page 4, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Clarification of reconciliation acceptance
Malaqyo, religious groups and intellectuals of Yantaar are the delegates who participated in the reconciliation of the two clans Hubeer and Yantaar as their names signed below. They confirmed that they will be guided by whatever decisions concerning the reconciliation of the two clans is reached by the National Reconciliation Commission who mediate Hubeer and Yantaar clans.
Page 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
... The participants were specific individuals assigned to end the disputes between the clans, including Malaqyo and religious groups selected from the region and delegates representing both sides, with each side comprising 15 members who selected four persons to talk on their behalf.
Page 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
... At the end of the presentations by both sides, the committee needed further information and it was deemed necessary to send delegates to Idale village accompanied by Malaqyo, religious groups, and police forces. They met the neighboring clans and questioned them about the fighting and visited the location where the fighting had started. Subsequently they met members of the two clans and discussed how to solve the conflict. They asked the clans to forget the past and restore their brotherly relationship and to abide by the decisions issued by the National Reconciliation Commission. Both sides welcomed this and promised to accept the decision of National Reconciliation Commission. - Indigenous people
No specific mention.
- Other groups
No specific mention.
- Refugees/displaced persons
No specific mention.
- Social class
No specific mention.
Gender
- Women, girls and gender
No specific mention.
- Men and boys
No specific mention.
- LGBTI
No specific mention.
- Family
No specific mention.
State definition
- Nature of state (general)
No specific mention.
- State configuration
No specific mention.
- Self determination
No specific mention.
- Referendum
No specific mention.
- State symbols
No specific mention.
- Independence/secession
No specific mention.
- Accession/unification
No specific mention.
- Border delimitation
No specific mention.
- Cross-border provision
No specific mention.
Governance
- Political institutions (new or reformed)
No specific mention.
- Elections
No specific mention.
- Electoral commission
No specific mention.
- Political parties reform
No specific mention.
- Civil society
No specific mention.
- Traditional/religious leadersPage 4, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Clarification of reconciliation acceptance
Malaqyo, religious groups and intellectuals of Yantaar are the delegates who participated in the reconciliation of the two clans Hubeer and Yantaar as their names signed below. They confirmed that they will be guided by whatever decisions concerning the reconciliation of the two clans is reached by the National Reconciliation Commission who mediate Hubeer and Yantaar clans.
Page 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
... The participants were specific individuals assigned to end the disputes between the clans, including Malaqyo and religious groups selected from the region and delegates representing both sides, with each side comprising 15 members who selected four persons to talk on their behalf.
Page 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
... At the end of the presentations by both sides, the committee needed further information and it was deemed necessary to send delegates to Idale village accompanied by Malaqyo, religious groups, and police forces. They met the neighboring clans and questioned them about the fighting and visited the location where the fighting had started. Subsequently they met members of the two clans and discussed how to solve the conflict. They asked the clans to forget the past and restore their brotherly relationship and to abide by the decisions issued by the National Reconciliation Commission. Both sides welcomed this and promised to accept the decision of National Reconciliation Commission.
Page 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
After listening to the claims of both sides; after listening to the mediators who visited the conflict area; after hearing the testimony of persons on the causes of the conflict; after interviewing the Malaqyo and the religious groups of Bay regions who were well-informed on Idale affairs; after conducting extensive research into the history of the community; the committee formed decisions as follows:... - Public administration
No specific mention.
- Constitution
No specific mention.
Power sharing
- Political power sharingPower sharing→Political power sharing→GeneralSub-state levelPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 5. The committee issues that Idale village chairmanship will be given to the Yantaar clan and the vice chairmanship will be given to the Hubeer clan. - Territorial power sharing
No specific mention.
- Economic power sharing
No specific mention.
- Military power sharing
No specific mention.
Human rights and equality
- Human rights/RoL general
No specific mention.
- Bill of rights/similar
No specific mention.
- Treaty incorporation
No specific mention.
- Civil and political rights
No specific mention.
- Socio-economic rights
No specific mention.
Rights related issues
- Citizenship
No specific mention.
- Democracy
No specific mention.
- Detention procedures
No specific mention.
- Media and communication
No specific mention.
- Mobility/access
No specific mention.
- Protection measures
No specific mention.
- Other
No specific mention.
Rights institutions
- NHRI
No specific mention.
- Regional or international human rights institutions
No specific mention.
Justice sector reform
- Criminal justice and emergency law
No specific mention.
- State of emergency provisions
No specific mention.
- Judiciary and courts
No specific mention.
- Prisons and detention
No specific mention.
- Traditional LawsPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
... 2. 33 of the 37 members of the committee agreed that the land belonged to the persons who used the land appropriately and carefully in line with Sharia and the community judged that the Yantaar own the productivity of Idale and have the right to manage the village. The rest of the sub-clan accepted the judgment.
Page 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 4. The person who kills will be killed, and the responsibility of capturing him will be charged to his clan in collaboration with Somali national security forces and if the killer escapes and it is clarified that his clan was involved in this, they will be fined 200 camels - 100 camels in compensation and 100 camels as a fine. If he captured over whatever period, and if it is recognised that his clan was not involved in his escape, they will pay only 100 camels as compensation and capturing the killer whenever he is seen.
Socio-economic reconstruction
- Development or socio-economic reconstruction
No specific mention.
- National economic plan
No specific mention.
- Natural resourcesPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 4. The majority of houses, trade, mosques, and planted trees belong to the Yantaar.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
1. The offences of burning Idale village, destroying the mosques and cutting the planted trees were charged as the responsibility of the Hubeer sub-clan. - International funds
No specific mention.
- BusinessPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 4. The majority of houses, trade, mosques, and planted trees belong to the Yantaar. - Taxation
No specific mention.
- Banks
No specific mention.
Land, property and environment
- Land reform/rightsLand, property and environment→Land reform/rights→Land reform and managementPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 2. Idale village was owned by God, then by Somalis, and it will be resided in by every person who is Somali and has documentation [property rights/ deeds].Land, property and environment→Land reform/rights→Property return and restitutionPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 4. The majority of houses, trade, mosques, and planted trees belong to the Yantaar.
5. The farms, wells and water catchments surrounding Idale are owned by the Yantaar.
6. The Hubeer confessed that a well in existence for 86 years was dug by the Yantaar.
7. We listened to testimony that the sub-clan burned Idale in order that it would not to be resettled again and not become pastureland.Land, property and environment→Land reform/rights→Other land rightsPage 1, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Committees consisting of five sub-clans of the Mirifle clan and known as Sagal and Sideed met at Qansaxadhere district where Yantaar and Hubeer had been fighting for about one year. The reason for the conflict was the ownership Idale village. Each clan claims ownership of the Idale village located on the road between Baidoa and Dinsoor, crossing an area know as Dooy (meaning pastureland). The committee is composed of 37 members representing districts such as Qansaxadhere, Ufrow, Dureey, Eemid, Buurhakabe, Berdale and Tooswayne, and they selected amongst themselves three chairpersons (shirgudoon) and a secretary.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 7. We listened to testimony that the sub-clan burned Idale in order that it would not to be resettled again and not become pastureland.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
... 2. 33 of the 37 members of the committee agreed that the land belonged to the persons who used the land appropriately and carefully in line with Sharia and the community judged that the Yantaar own the productivity of Idale and have the right to manage the village. The rest of the sub-clan accepted the judgment.
Page 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 3. Each person who is a resident in Idale has the right to own legal properties and no one has the authority to take it from him. - Pastoralist/nomadism rightsPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 3. Idale includes pastureland and both sub-clans have the same livelihoods in the districts they share as Digil-Mirifle clan, including districts Manas, Dharqo, Raama Adoy, Safar- Nolay, Ofka-Aan and Idale. - Cultural heritage
No specific mention.
- Environment
No specific mention.
- Water or riparian rights or accessPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 5. The farms, wells and water catchments surrounding Idale are owned by the Yantaar.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
When the committee reviewed:
... 6. The Hubeer confessed that a well in existence for 86 years was dug by the Yantaar.
Security sector
- Security GuaranteesPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 4. The person who kills will be killed, and the responsibility of capturing him will be charged to his clan in collaboration with Somali national security forces and if the killer escapes and it is clarified that his clan was involved in this, they will be fined 200 camels - 100 camels in compensation and 100 camels as a fine. If he captured over whatever period, and if it is recognised that his clan was not involved in his escape, they will pay only 100 camels as compensation and capturing the killer whenever he is seen. - CeasefireSecurity sector→Ceasefire→Ceasefire provisionPage 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
[Untitled sub-section]
When the period of the agreed ceasefire ended, a violent conflict occurred in Idale between the Federal Government and the Islamic Courts Union, which caused devastation. The delegates were not able to come together in the assigned period and for that reason a common decision was taken to extend the period for another 10 days.
Page 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
[Untitled sub-section]
... When the second period of ceasefire concluded, a conference was opened at the National Reconciliation centre with the aim of resolving the protracted conflict between the Hubeer and Yantaar (sub)-clans. - PolicePage 5, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
[Untitled sub-section]
... At the end of the presentations by both sides, the committee needed further information and it was deemed necessary to send delegates to Idale village accompanied by Malaqyo, religious groups, and police forces. They met the neighboring clans and questioned them about the fighting and visited the location where the fighting had started. Subsequently they met members of the two clans and discussed how to solve the conflict. They asked the clans to forget the past and restore their brotherly relationship and to abide by the decisions issued by the National Reconciliation Commission. Both sides welcomed this and promised to accept the decision of National Reconciliation Commission. - Armed forces
No specific mention.
- DDR
No specific mention.
- Intelligence services
No specific mention.
- Parastatal/rebel and opposition group forces
No specific mention.
- Withdrawal of foreign forces
No specific mention.
- Corruption
No specific mention.
- Crime/organised crime
No specific mention.
- Drugs
No specific mention.
- Terrorism
No specific mention.
Transitional justice
- Transitional justice general
No specific mention.
- Amnesty/pardon
No specific mention.
- CourtsTransitional justice→Courts→National courtsPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
1. The offences of burning Idale village, destroying the mosques and cutting the planted trees were charged as the responsibility of the Hubeer sub-clan. - Mechanism
No specific mention.
- Prisoner release
No specific mention.
- Vetting
No specific mention.
- Victims
No specific mention.
- Missing persons
No specific mention.
- ReparationsTransitional justice→Reparations→Material reparationsPage 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 4. The person who kills will be killed, and the responsibility of capturing him will be charged to his clan in collaboration with Somali national security forces and if the killer escapes and it is clarified that his clan was involved in this, they will be fined 200 camels - 100 camels in compensation and 100 camels as a fine. If he captured over whatever period, and if it is recognised that his clan was not involved in his escape, they will pay only 100 camels as compensation and capturing the killer whenever he is seen.
Page 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
... 6. No person is entitled to damages incurred during the clashes except those killed during the ceasefire process. - Reconciliation
No specific mention.
Implementation
- UN signatory
No specific mention.
- Other international signatory
No specific mention.
- Referendum for agreement
No specific mention.
- International mission/force/similar
No specific mention.
- Enforcement mechanismPage 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Agreed decision:
... 3. The committee commanded Hubeer to accept the committee judgments and follow the committee’s decision.
Page 2, Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative
Committee decision concerning Idale
Request
... 2. The committee asked that the Transitional Federal Government, particularly those members who are part of the parliament and especially the Ministers of Judiciary and Reconciliation, to give support for the implementation of the decision.
Page 6, Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative
The decision on the reconciliation
...1. The clan who refuses the decision issued by the committee will be liable for a fine of 100,000,000 So. Shillings and if they did not pay within 15 days, they will forfeit 100 camels, and if they did not pay they will be enforced to pay. - Related cases
No specific mention.
- SourceSource: Ibrahim Ali Amber ‘Oker’, Community-based Peace Processes in South Central Somalia (ed.) Mark Bradbury (Somalia: The Center for Research and Dialogue & Interpeace, 2008), p. 111-114
Agreement in the NRC-led peace initiative, 15 January 2007
Somalia Republic
National Reconciliation Commission
Ref: _________________ Date:
15/01/2007
Committee decision concerning Idale
Committees consisting of five sub-clans of the Mirifle clan and known as Sagal and Sideed met at Qansaxadhere district where Yantaar and Hubeer had been fighting for about one year.
The reason for the conflict was the ownership Idale village.
Each clan claims ownership of the Idale village located on the road between Baidoa and Dinsoor, crossing an area know as Dooy (meaning pastureland).
The committee is composed of 37 members representing districts such as Qansaxadhere, Ufrow, Dureey, Eemid, Buurhakabe, Berdale and Tooswayne, and they selected amongst themselves three chairpersons (shirgudoon) and a secretary.
On 12 September 2005 they opened peace dialogue between Hubeer and Yantaar, with each clan represented by 20 persons.
The committee listened carefully to the claims of both sides, showing great patience and tolerance.
The difficulties of the case meant it was necessary to visit the location where the conflict had taken place.
The committee requested the two sub-clans to accompany them and show them what had happened, which was accepted.
On 13 September the committee traveled to the disputed area in a mission comprising 20 members from each sub-clan and 37 peace delegates, with one day for travel, another two days to research the facts presented by each sub-clan to the committee.
The committee made great efforts to conduct further research, visiting farmlands, wells, water catchments, pastureland and other villages where farms belonging to the Hubeer and Yantaar sub clans were burnt down.
The committee saw that Idale village was entirely burnt down, sparing no houses or businesses, whether owned by the rival sub-clans of Digil/ Mirifle or other clans who were also affected.
Nothing survived the fire.
The particular shock was that two mosques were destroyed, with the holy Koran cut and burned.
The committee declared that those responsible had committed a serious violation of Islam.
On 16 September the committee completed its research and returned to Qansaxadhere.
On 17 September, both the Hubeer and Yantaar sub-clans placed their confidence in the committee to take the appropriate decision on judging ownership of Idale village.
The committee responsible for resolving the Hubeer and Yantaar conflict concerning Idale reached their decision and made the following points:
When the committee reviewed:
Both clans are part of the Mirifle clan, notably of the Sagaal and Labadhahood.
They are neighbours and have permanent inter-relationships.
Idale includes pastureland and both sub-clans have the same livelihoods in the districts they share as Digil-Mirifle clan, including districts Manas, Dharqo, Raama Adoy, Safar- Nolay, Ofka-Aan and Idale.
The majority of houses, trade, mosques, and planted trees belong to the Yantaar.
The farms, wells and water catchments surrounding Idale are owned by the Yantaar.
The Hubeer confessed that a well in existence for 86 years was dug by the Yantaar.
We listened to testimony that the sub-clan burned Idale in order that it would not to be resettled again and not become pastureland.
After listening to the witnesses amongst the people who are members of these communities, the committee took account of the facts and visible evidence and took the following decision.
Agreed decision:
The offences of burning Idale village, destroying the mosques and cutting the planted trees were charged as the responsibility of the Hubeer sub-clan.
33 of the 37 members of the committee agreed that the land belonged to the persons who used the land appropriately and carefully in line with Sharia and the community judged that the Yantaar own the productivity of Idale and have the right to manage the village.
The rest of the sub-clan accepted the judgment.
The committee commanded Hubeer to accept the committee judgments and follow the committee’s decision.
Request
The committee requested all religious groups, Malaqyo and intellectuals of Digil and Mirifle to support the decision and implement it with good intention and act in order to stop the conflict.
The committee asked that the Transitional Federal Government, particularly those members who are part of the parliament and especially the Ministers of Judiciary and Reconciliation, to give support for the implementation of the decision.
Burhakabe District
1. Sheikh Mohamed Nur Sheikh Hussein
2. Haji Malaq Aadan Abdirahman
3. Malaq Aamin Abdiyow Hussein
4. Malaq Haji Mohamed Malin Ali
5. Malaaq Yare Ali Osman
6. Malaq Abdi Salan Sheikh Ibrahim
7. Malaaq Osman Yarow Bulle
8. Malaaq Sidow Aadan Moalin
9. Malaaq Hilowle Hussien Ali Yarow
10. Mohamed Ali Gaab (the chairperson of security)
11. Abdi Rashid Hassan Ali (the vice person of station)
12. Mugwaal Nur Moalin (the chairperson of youth center)
13. Sharif Sheikh Yerow Sheikh Abdulatif
14. Haji Abdulahi Moalin Shati
15. Abdulahi Sidow Sheikh Yerow
Berdale District
1. Sheikh Bayadir Sheikh Abdirahman
Bababey
2. Sheikh Aamin Abdi Aadan 3.
Malaaq Hussein Abdi Ali 4.
Hussein Hassan Moalin
5. Mohamed Mursal Aadan
Ufrow District
1. Sheikh Haji Abduladif Sheikh Ibrahim 2.
Ugaas Hussein Mursal Ma’an
3. Haji Aadan Iiman Arab
4. Yusuf Moalin Abdow
5. Nurow Warsame Dheer
6. Abdow Qoore Warbuuk
7. Ugaas Isaaq Ibrahim Hassan
Durey- Eemid District
1. Ali Sheikh Mohamed Nur Sheikh 2.
Hassan Mohamed Robow
3. Ibrahim Muqtar Ali
Qansaxadhere District
1. Aliyow Sagaar Mohamed 2.
Mohamed Uudey Aadan 3.
Mad Isaaq Uburow
4. Cah Jerbey Hassan
Somalia Republic
National Reconciliation Commission
Ref: _________________ Date:
15/01/2007 Subject:
Clarification of reconciliation acceptance
Malaqyo, religious groups and intellectuals of Yantaar are the delegates who participated in the reconciliation of the two clans Hubeer and Yantaar as their names signed below.
They confirmed that they will be guided by whatever decisions concerning the reconciliation of the two clans is reached by the National Reconciliation Commission who mediate Hubeer and Yantaar clans.
Names of Yantaar Delegates
1. Malaq Caliyaw Mahamed Wardhere 2.
Malaq Maadey Cabdi Nur
3. Malaq Dadir Macalin
4. Malaq Cabdi Rashid Sh/ Cabdi
5. Malaq Cabdi Rashid Sh/ Mahamed 6.
Malaq Husein Aftimo Bulle
7. Oday Arabaw Abdrihman
8. Ahmed Ibrahim Ali
9. Mursal Mohamed Kulan
10. Moalim Abdulahi Qalimow 11.
Hashi Cali Yusuf
12. Sheikh Osman Jawarey
13. Ibradim Ali Mursal
14. Sheikh Xasan Omar
15. Haji Mohamed Abdi
Names of Hubeer Delegates
1. Ugaas Hassan Shure Mahamud 2.
Malaq Aadan Salad Nur
3. Malaq Miris Husein Hassan
4. Malaq Iftin Ali Kusanow
5. Member Madey Abdi Jirow
6. Member Sharma’arke Abdi Abdirahman 7.
Sh.
Ibrahim Jibril Aliyow
8. Derow Aadan Mursal
9. Madey Hassan Ali Kus
10. Kalar Maney Abdulle
11. Bukay Ali Aan
12. Armiye Sheikh Abdulkdir
13. Ma’alin Musalim M. Nur
14. Sh.
Husein Sh.
Ibrahim
15. Ali Yarow Dahir
Abdulahi Osman Du’ale
Vice chairman of Idale and chairman of the National Reconciliation Commission
Somalia Republic
National Reconciliation Commission
Ref: _________________ Date:
15/01/2007
When the period of the agreed ceasefire ended, a violent conflict occurred in Idale between the Federal Government and the Islamic Courts Union, which caused devastation.
The delegates were not able to come together in the assigned period and for that reason a common decision was taken to extend the period for another 10 days.
When the second period of ceasefire concluded, a conference was opened at the National Reconciliation centre with the aim of resolving the protracted conflict between the Hubeer and Yantaar (sub)-clans.
The participants were specific individuals assigned to end the disputes between the clans, including Malaqyo and religious groups selected from the region and delegates representing both sides, with each side comprising 15 members who selected four persons to talk on their behalf.
At the end of the presentations by both sides, the committee needed further information and it was deemed necessary to send delegates to Idale village accompanied by Malaqyo, religious groups, and police forces.
They met the neighboring clans and questioned them about the fighting and visited the location where the fighting had started.
Subsequently they met members of the two clans and discussed how to solve the conflict.
They asked the clans to forget the past and restore their brotherly relationship and to abide by the decisions issued by the National Reconciliation Commission.
Both sides welcomed this and promised to accept the decision of National Reconciliation Commission.
Abdulahi Osman Du’ale
Vice chairman of Idale and chairman of the National Reconciliation Commission
Final Agreement National Reconciliation Commission-led Initiative, 15 January 2007
National Reconciliation Commission Ref:
_________________
To: Hubeer & Yantaar clan
Cc: Prime Minister of TFG
Cc: Minister of National security
Cc: Minister National Reconciliations Subject:
The decision on the reconciliation
Date:
15/01/2007
Cc: The head of Somalia police force Cc:
The head of Bay police forces Cc:
The chairman of Bay region
After listening to the claims of both sides;
after listening to the mediators who visited the conflict area;
after hearing the testimony of persons on the causes of the conflict;
after interviewing the Malaqyo and the religious groups of Bay regions who were well-informed on Idale affairs;
after conducting extensive research into the history of the community;
the committee formed decisions as follows:
The clan who refuses the decision issued by the committee will be liable for a fine of 100,000,000 So.
Shillings and if they did not pay within 15 days, they will forfeit 100 camels, and if they did not pay they will be enforced to pay.
Idale village was owned by God, then by Somalis, and it will be resided in by every person who is Somali and has documentation [property rights/ deeds].
Each person who is a resident in Idale has the right to own legal properties and no one has the authority to take it from him.
The person who kills will be killed, and the responsibility of capturing him will be charged to his clan in collaboration with Somali national security forces and if the killer escapes and it is clarified that his clan was involved in this, they will be fined 200 camels - 100 camels in compensation and 100 camels as a fine.
If he captured over whatever period, and if it is recognised that his clan was not involved in his escape, they will pay only 100 camels as compensation and capturing the killer whenever he is seen.
The committee issues that Idale village chairmanship will be given to the Yantaar clan and the vice chairmanship will be given to the Hubeer clan.
No person is entitled to damages incurred during the clashes except those killed during the ceasefire process.
Abdulahi Osman Du’ale
The vice chairman of Idale & chairman of the National Reconciliation Commission