Daljir is reporting 3 of the 5 bridges serving Xamar are now under al Shabab's control. I do not know where this is, but it looks terrible

From what has been reported, it is the end of the road for Dacish in Bari. The focus has now shifted to Cal Madow in its final stage, and preventing fleeing remnants of Dacish from entering cities, thereby planting bombs and engaging in targeted assassinations.

Sudan army controls presidential palace, central khartoum March 21, 2025 (KHARTOUM) – The Sudanese army said on Friday it had taken control of the Presidential Palace and central Khartoum after days of fighting with the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). For weeks, the Presidential Palace and central Khartoum have been major battlegrounds between the army and the RSF. Clashes intensified on March 16 when armoured corps troops reached the military’s General Command and took control of areas near the palace. This effectively cut off supply lines to RSF forces in central Khartoum, isolating them from other RSF deployments in the southern and eastern parts of the capital. Army spokesman Brigadier General Nabil Abdallah said in a statement received by Sudan Tribune: “In a historic and heroic victory, our forces today completed their successes in Khartoum, crushing the remnants of the Daglo terrorist militia in central Khartoum, the Arab Market, the Presidential Palace buildings,a symbol of the sovereignty and dignity of the Sudanese nation, and ministry buildings.” Just a moment... SUDANTRIBUNE.COM

Drone footage shows Dacish fighters being targeted by snipers and killed on the field.

Afur out in the open in Garowe.

In remote parts of Bari, hunt for Dacish remnants continues.

Airlifting supplies to the troops at the front. This is one of the 3 Helos PL purchased recently.

Head of Dacish explosive drones and mines killed.

Yes, we do, the Blue Economy. Here is an excerpt from the FGS. Overview The Somali government has recently proposed an ambitious plan to grow its “blue economy.” The blue economy— referring to the economic activities in the ocean and coastal areas, including fisheries, aquaculture, tourism, shipping, and offshore oil and gas extraction—is seen as a significant future engine for Somali that will help drive economic prosperity. With the longest coastline in continental Africa (bordering both the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean) at approximately 3,333 kilometers, a large Exclusive Economic Zone, and productive marine ecosystems, fisheries and the blue economy could play an essential role in the rebuilding and the stabilization of the country with suitable investment and support. According to the newly renamed Ministry of Fisheries and Blue Economy, the country has about 1,000,000 square kilometers of maritime territory extending 200 nautical miles offshore, but the full economic potential of Somalia’s marine resources has not been exploited. The African Union hails the blue economy as the “new frontier of African renaissance.”

This includes farming and pasture for livestock. After Sudan, S Africa, and Nigeria, Somali territories are the largest farming / agricultural lands in Africa coupled with the longest coastline in Africa. Now, imagine said territories enjoying 500 years of peace time, innovation, trade, and manufacturing.