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Sahil, Somaliland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromSaaxil)
Region of Somaliland

Region of Somaliland in Sahil
Sahil
Saaxil (Somali)
ساحل (Arabic)
DP World Berbera New Port
Location in Somaliland
Location in Somaliland
CountrySomaliland
Administrative centreBerbera
Government
 • GovernorCali Cabdi Cabdillaahi Faarax
Area
 • Total
13,930 km2 (5,380 sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+3 (EAT)

Sahil (Somali:Saaxil,Arabic:ساحل) is an administrative region (gobol) in northernSomaliland with the port city ofBerbera as its capital. It was separated fromWoqooyi Galbeed and became a province in 1991. In 1998, theSheikh District ofTogdheer was incorporated into Sahil region.[1] The region has a long coastline facing theGulf of Aden to the north. Sahil bordersAwdal to the northwest,Maroodi Jeex to the southwest,Togdheer to the south andSanaag to the east.

Etymology

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The name Sahil originates from the Arabic word “ساحل” which translates to Coast. The name was used to refer to northernSomali coast of modern-daySomaliland.

History

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Formerly known as the Berbera District, it was one of six districts that made up theBritish Somaliland protectorate. In 1960, the then independentState of Somaliland merged with Italian Somaliland to form theSomali Republic. By 1964, the then Berbera District merged with the Borama district (nowAwdal) and the Hargeisa district (nowMaroodi Jeh) to form the Woqooyi Galbeed region (literallyNorth West, also known as Hargeisa region).

During the period from 1968 to 1982, parts of the district were incorporated intoTogdheer region. Awdal was carved out of the western parts of Woqooyi Galbeed region in June 1984.[2] However, Sahil was the only of the six former British territories to be rebuilt during the Somali government's reign.

When the Somali Civil War broke out, the former British territory declared the revival of the pre-independent state of Somaliland. In December 1989, theSomaliland government established Sahil region. In 1998, theSheikh District was incorporated fromTogdheer. Under the Local Autonomy Act of 2002, it was positioned as one of the six regions that make up Somaliland.[3]

TheSomaliland was reorganized on March 22, 2008, and the territory of Sahil was changed. However, a new local government law came into force on January 4, 2020, and the territory was restored.[4]

Districts

[edit]
Towns in Sahil

The regional capital of the Sahil region is the port city ofBerbera. The region is further divided into the following two districts:[5]

DistrictGradeCapitalCommentsLocation
BerberaABerberaRegional capital
SheikhCSheikh

Demographics

[edit]

According to the Somaliland Ministry of National Planning Sahil had a population of 149,244 in 1997.[6]

The region is inhabited by theIssa Musse include sub-clan of theHabr Awal,[7] who are the majority of inhabitants. Minorities include, theHabr Yunis, primarily belonging to the Musa Abdallah branch, theHabr Je'lo as well as the AbdallahArap, all clans of the widerIsaaq clan-family.[8][9]

Map

[edit]
  • Map of Sahil Region

See also

[edit]


References

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  1. ^"Local Government Law".
  2. ^"Somalia Regions".
  3. ^"Local Government Law".
  4. ^"Wax-ka-beddelka iyo Kaabista Xeerka Ismaamulka Gobolladda iyo Degmooyinka, Xeer Lr. 23/2019"(PDF). Somaliland Law.
  5. ^"Development plan"(PDF).slministryofplanning.org. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2021.
  6. ^United Nations Office for Somalia, (UNDOS) (1997)."WAQOOYI GALBEED AND SAHIL". Archived fromthe original on June 30, 2001.
  7. ^Center for Creative Solutions (May 31, 2004),Ruin and Renewal: The Story of Somaliland, Hargeisa: Center for Creative Solutions, archived fromthe original on April 8, 2011, retrievedSeptember 21, 2010,The 'Iise Muuse clan for whom Berbera and its environs are their traditional area of settlement saw it differently. Retrieved on 2011-12-15.
  8. ^Kluijver, Robert."KYD3 - Politics in Berbera".Politics and Art from the Edge.Archived from the original on January 2, 2022. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2022.
  9. ^Hunt, John Anthony (1951).A General Survey of the Somaliland Protectorate 1944-1950: Final Report on "An Economic Survey and Reconnaissance of the British Somaliland Protectorate 1944-1950," Colonial Development and Welfare Scheme D. 484. To be purchased from the Chief Secretary.


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