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On 12 December 2024, Ethiopia and Somalia signed a joint declaration AKA Ankara Declaration in Ankara, Turkey to restore their bilateral relations following a tension over the sovereignty status of Somaliland and Ethiopia's access to Red Sea port.
The dispute has also put Ethiopian participation in the new African Union Support and Stabilization Mission in Somalia (AUSSOM) in question. [1] Following talks brokered by Turkey, on 12 December 2024, Ethiopia and Somalia signed Ankara Declaration agreed to end their dispute over Ethiopia's plan to build a port in Somaliland.
[102] [103] In April 2024, the Somali government expelled Ethiopia's ambassador for interference in internal affairs and recalled its envoy from Addis Ababa. [104] Somali government officials warned that Ethiopian troops must withdraw from Somalia by January 2025.
FILE - A Somali soldier controls the crowd as thousands of people attend a protest rally in Mogadishu, Somalia, Wednesday Jan.3, 2024, after being angry with an agreement signed between Ethiopia ...
July 1, 2024 at 7:05 AM. ... Turkey has begun mediating talks between Somalia and Ethiopia over a port deal Addis Ababa signed with the breakaway region of Somaliland earlier this year, according ...
Somalia says no concessions were made to Ethiopia in the Turkey-brokered deal, but Ethiopia has not commented.
On 12 December 2024, Ethiopia and Somalia signed a joint declaration in Ankara, Turkey to restore their bilateral relations following a tension over the sovereignty status of Somaliland and Ethiopia's access to Red Sea port.
On 1 January 2024, Ethiopia and Somaliland signed a memorandum of understanding giving Ethiopia access to the Red Sea via the port of Berbera in return for recognizing Somaliland. The announcement infuriated Somalia, which recalled its ambassador to Ethiopia and immediately declared blocking the accord a national priority.