CLEAN : Somalia determined to maintain peace during elections

The video discusses the peaceful progress of Somali elections, marking the first time in 47 years that citizens are voting. It highlights the changes in the electoral model since 2012, with elections now taking place in Member States' cities instead of Mogadishu. Security measures have been implemented to ensure smooth elections, despite threats from assassins and potential bombings. The focus is on maintaining peace and safety during this significant political event.

What is significant about the current Somali elections?

• They are being held in Mogadishu.

• They are the first elections in 47 years.

• They are conducted entirely online.

• They involve only 135 elders.

How does the current electoral model differ from that of 2012?

• The number of MPs has decreased.

• The Electoral College is no longer involved.

• Elections are now held in Mogadishu.

• Elections are now held in the cities of Member States.

What is one of the main security threats during the Somali elections?

• Foreign interference in the elections.

• Natural disasters disrupting the process.

• Assassination attempts using pistols.

• Cyber attacks on voting systems.

What strategy is being used to ensure a safe election process?

• Reducing the number of voters.

• Conducting elections at night.

• Deploying more security forces.

• Increasing the number of polling stations.

What is the other major threat besides assassination attempts?

• Technical failures in voting machines.

• Complex attacks and suicide bombings.

• Voter fraud and ballot stuffing.

• Lack of voter turnout.