What will be the outcome of Egypt's participation in AUSSOM by December 31, 2025?
Significant success • 25%
Moderate success • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Deterioration in situation • 25%
Official reports from African Union, Egyptian Ministry of Defense, or international news agencies
Egypt Joins African Union Peacekeeping Mission in Somalia, Sending Troops to AUSSOM Following Meeting in Cairo
Dec 23, 2024, 05:14 PM
Egypt has confirmed its involvement in the African Union's new peacekeeping mission in Somalia, known as AUSSOM, following a meeting between Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and Somali Foreign Minister Ahmed MoFiqi in Cairo. The discussions focused on enhancing bilateral relations, counterterrorism collaboration, and facilitating the formation of the AUSSOM mission. Egypt's decision to send troops comes after a request from Somalia and is part of a broader effort to strengthen ties between the two nations. The announcement was made by Abdelatty, who indicated that Egypt has 'decided to participate' in the mission, which aims to ensure regional stability. This development follows a historic reconciliation between Somalia and Ethiopia, which has implications for regional dynamics.
View original story
Status quo maintained • 25%
Deterioration in security • 25%
Improved security in Somalia • 25%
Mission failure or withdrawal • 25%
Diversification to other suppliers • 25%
Reduction in military purchases • 25%
Successful completion of U.S. arms deal • 25%
Other • 25%
Partially Delivered • 25%
Fully Delivered • 25%
Delayed • 25%
Cancelled • 25%
No change • 25%
Decreased involvement • 25%
Increased involvement • 25%
Mediation role • 25%
No Significant Shift • 25%
Closer to Russia • 25%
Closer to U.S. • 25%
Closer to China • 25%
Negotiations ongoing • 25%
Partial agreement reached • 25%
Successful agreement reached • 25%
Negotiations failed • 25%
Formal peace agreement signed • 25%
Economic cooperation established • 25%
Military cooperation established • 25%
No significant progress • 25%
Increased regional tensions • 25%
Other developments • 25%
Improved regional stability • 25%
No significant change • 25%