Sunday, October 25, 2026
29.9 C
Mogadishu

Kamukunji MP Yusuf Hassan bans clan flags celebrations

Share

Members of the Eastleigh Business Community on Sunday held a meeting to discuss challenges facing the commercial hub, agreeing on a series of measures aimed at strengthening unity, improving the business environment and boosting political participation among residents.

The meeting was led by Eastleigh Business Community Chairman Ahmed Abdullahi and attended by Kamukunji MP Yusuf Hassan, Eastleigh North MCA Ahmedkadar Dabar and other community leaders.

Business owners and residents turned out in large numbers, with leaders stressing that Eastleigh’s future depends on unity and collective decision-making.

They urged residents to set aside their differences and work together to address issues affecting the area, saying a united community is better placed to protect businesses and drive development.

Eastleigh business community resolves to promote unity, protect business growth
The meeting was led by Eastleigh Business Community Chairman Ahmed Abdullahi and attended by Kamukunji MP Yusuf Hassan, Eastleigh North MCA Ahmedkadar Dabar and other community leaders.
Business owners and residents turned out in large numbers, with leaders stressing that Eastleigh’s future depends on unity and collective decision-making.
They urged residents to set aside their differences and work together to address issues affecting the area, saying a united community is better placed to protect businesses and drive development.
The leaders noted that Eastleigh had grown into one of Kenya’s leading commercial centres through the efforts of its business community and called on residents to protect that progress by speaking with one voice on matters affecting the area.
Among the key resolutions was a decision to discourage activities that could divide the community. The leaders agreed that the display of clan flags during celebrations, particularly during events usually held in August, should come to an end.
They said anyone found carrying or displaying such flags along major roads in Eastleigh should face legal action, arguing that the practice fuels division among residents.
The meeting also resolved that celebrations marking Somalia’s Independence should no longer be held on the streets of Eastleigh but instead be confined to designated venues to avoid disrupting business operations and public activities.
Source:Eastleigh voice

 

Admin

Read More

Smiliar to