This article examines the opportunities and obstacles of federalism in Somalia’s state and nation-building efforts. Federalism was adopted as a governance framework to address Somalia’s historical clan-based divisions, political instability, and fragile statehood. The article examines the role of federalism in promoting decentralization, fostering inclusivity, and enhancing governance structures while also highlighting its limitations, including weak institutions, resource disputes, and inter-clan rivalries.
AbstractCountries are seeking ways to mitigate and/or adapt to climate change. If this search involves establishing, advocating for, and/or leveraging climate finance so be it. Kenya is no different. This article, which draws on the game theory and media framing, posits that Kenya’s dual climate finance posture is a necessary strategic gamble. It examines Kenya’s …
