MOGADISHU (Kaab TV) – The Somali government has welcomed a memorandum of understanding reached between the United States and Iran, describing the agreement as an important diplomatic breakthrough that could help reduce tensions, encourage dialogue, and contribute to peace and stability across the wider region.
In a statement issued on Tuesday, Somalia praised both Washington and Tehran for choosing diplomacy and constructive engagement over confrontation. The government said the agreement demonstrates the value of negotiations in resolving disputes and preventing further escalation in areas already affected by geopolitical tensions.
Mogadishu also commended the efforts of several countries that supported the diplomatic process, including Pakistan, Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey. Somali officials said the involvement of these regional partners helped create conditions that facilitated dialogue and contributed to the understanding reached between the two sides.
The government further acknowledged the role of Donald Trump in supporting efforts aimed at easing tensions and promoting diplomatic engagement. Somalia said international cooperation and sustained dialogue remain essential tools for addressing complex regional and global challenges.
In its statement, Somalia expressed hope that both parties would implement the agreement in good faith and use it as a foundation for broader efforts to preserve peace and security.
Officials noted that reducing tensions could help protect civilian lives, safeguard freedom of navigation, ensure the uninterrupted flow of maritime trade, and prevent further instability in strategically important waterways.
The Somali government reaffirmed its commitment to diplomacy, respect for international law, and the peaceful resolution of disputes.
It also welcomed all initiatives designed to strengthen peace, security, and cooperation across the Middle East, the Horn of Africa, and the Red Sea region, emphasizing that stability in these interconnected areas remains vital for regional development and global commerce.
