President Aidid?
Related Articles
- Where the warlords still rule the roost. Ransdell, Eric // U.S. News & World Report;12/12/94, Vol. 117 Issue 23, p67
Examines how Somalia is a peacekeeping failure. Images of children starving while men in technicals looted food convoys that prompted former President George Bush to send the US Marines into Somalia in December 1992; The United Nations-backed Operation Restore Hope; How peace remains as elusive...
- Somalia's rival militiamen. MacLachlan, Suzanne; Nordahl, Peter E. // Christian Science Monitor;3/14/95, Vol. 87 Issue 74, p2
Announces the start of joint patrols by rival militiamen in Mogadishu as part of the accord between Mohamed Aideed and President Mohamed.
- Warlord's son with a US touch. Peterson, Scott // Christian Science Monitor;4/9/99, Vol. 91 Issue 93, p6
Profiles Hussein Aidid, one of the most powerful men in Somalia, as of 1999. Power held by Aidid's father General Mohamed Farah Aidid; Efforts of United States soldiers to capture Farah Aidid; Hussein Aidid's ties and loyalty to the United States and how Somalians feel about it; Comments.
- Warlords and highways. Collogan, David // Business & Commercial Aviation;Feb1994, Vol. 74 Issue 2, p94
Discusses the rationale behind President Bill Clinton's arrangement of United States Army aircraft transportation for General Mohammed Farah Aidid. Aidid's need to attend peace talks in Africa; Aidid as a hunted person in the United States; Clinton's appreciation of the capabilities of private...
- Ditch Somalia? Buckley Jr., Wm. F. // National Review;11/1/1993, Vol. 45 Issue 21, p78
The article offers observations on the U.S. intervention in the civil war in Somalia and argues that the U.S. military forces should be withdrawn from the country after the elimination of General Mohammed Farah Aidid. It claims that the mission lacks purpose and has no relation to U.S....
- Ditch Somalia? Buckley Jr., Wm. F. // National Review;11/1/1993, Vol. 45 Issue 21, p78
The article offers observations on the U.S. intervention in the civil war in Somalia and argues that the U.S. military forces should be withdrawn from the country after the elimination of General Mohammed Farah Aidid. It claims that the mission lacks purpose and has no relation to U.S....
- Mohamad Farah Aideed. MacLachlan, Suzanne; Mutch, David // Christian Science Monitor;6/14/95, Vol. 87 Issue 139, p2
Reports an announcement by Mohamad Farah Aideed dismissing a vote by the United Somali Congress-Somali National Alliance on June 11, 1995, removing him from the post of chairman of his Somali faction.
- Trying to break Aidid. Hammer, Joshua; Waller, Douglas // Newsweek;6/28/1993, Vol. 121 Issue 26, p22
Reports on the nine-hour assault on Somali's former general Mohamed Farah Aidid's compound. What was destroyed by the United Nation's peacekeeping troops commanded by Jonathan Howe; Comment by Mike McDonaghy of Concern Somalia, an Irish relief agency; More.
- Death of a warlord. Serrill, Michael // Time International (South Pacific Edition);08/12/96, Issue 33, p39
Reports on the slaying of General Mohamed Farrah Aidid and what his death symbolizes to Somalia. Circumstances surrounding his death; Afflictions brought to Somalian people by Aidid; What he was accused of by Western diplomats; Recount of the military campaign led by Aidid in January, 1991.
