Mogadishu, SONNA – The Speaker of the House of the People of the Federal Parliament of Somalia, Sheikh Aden Mohamed Nur (Madoobe), delivered a keynote address at the ongoing National Consultative Conference in Mogadishu on June 18, 2025. His speech highlighted the significance of the conference in shaping the country’s political future and reaffirmed Parliament’s commitment to strengthening governance through legislative reform.
In his address, Speaker Sheikh Aden Madoobe underscored the critical importance of the National Consultative Conference in advancing Somali statehood and fostering a unified national dialogue. He reflected on Somalia’s difficult journey toward stability, acknowledging the many phases and formidable challenges the country has endured in rebuilding its institutions and national identity.
“This conference is not only a platform for consultation but a testament to how far we have come as a nation and how much further we must go—together,” the Speaker said.
He emphasized the need for a united national approach in addressing the remaining obstacles to state-building and constitutional reform, stressing that cooperation and inclusivity must remain central to Somalia’s democratic transition.
The Speaker also reaffirmed the readiness of both chambers of the Federal Parliament to enact critical legislation necessary for effective governance. He noted that Parliament has made notable progress in reviewing the Provisional Constitution—an essential step toward providing a comprehensive legal framework for the Federal Republic of Somalia.
“The Federal Parliament stands prepared to work on the laws that are vital for our governance. We are committed to completing the constitutional review process and enacting legislation that reflects the aspirations of the Somali people,” he concluded.
The National Consultative Conference continues to serve as a platform for dialogue between federal and regional leaders, aiming to foster consensus on national priorities, including constitutional reform, governance, and reconciliation.