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Administrative divisions of Somalia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Not to be confused withSomali region.
This article is currently slated formerging.
There is consensus to merge States and regions of Somalia into this article. You can carry out the merge by following the resolution atthe discussion and themerging instructions. Process started August 2025.

Arab LeagueMember State of the Arab League


flagSomalia portal

Somalia is officially divided into federal member states, 18 administrative regions, (gobollo, singulargobol).[1] and seventy-two districts (pluraldegmooyin; singulardegmo).

Federal member states

[edit]
Map of Somalia's states and regions

Somalia is officially divided intofederal member states. TheBanaadir Regional Administration (BRA) covers the area of the capital cityMogadishu, and does not belong to any federal member state. Somaliland unilaterally proclaimed independence in 1991 and remains claimed but uncontrolled.[2][3][4]

Regions and districts

[edit]
RegionPopulation
(2025 estimate)[5]
LocationDistricts
Awdal Region655,894NorthwesternBorama District
Zeila District
Lughaya District
Baki District
Bakool Region560,267SouthernEl Barde District
Hudur District
Tiyeglow District
Wajid District
Rabdhure District
Banaadir Region3,262,129CentralAbdiaziz District
Bondhere District
Daynile District
Dharkenley District
Hamar Jajab District
Hamar Weyne District
Hodan District
Hawle Wadag District
Huriwa District
Karan District
Shibis District
Shangani District
Waberi District
Wadajir District
Wardhigley District
Yaqshid District
Kaxda District
Bari Region1,270,552NortheasternBayla District
Bosaso District
Alula District
Iskushuban District
Qandala District
Qardho District
Bay Region1,286,787SouthernBaidoa District
Burhakaba District
Dinsoor District
Qasahdhere District
Galguduud Region837,916CentralAbudwaq District
Adado District
Dhusa Mareb District
El Buur District
El Dher District
Gedo Region1,005,924SouthernBardhere District
Beled Hawo District
El Wak District
Dolow District
Garbaharey District
Luuq District
Hiiraan Region520,517CentralBeledweyne District
Buloburde District
Jalalaqsi District
Mataban District
Mahas District
Farlibax District
Moqokori District
Halgan District
Jubbada Hoose Region1,194,276SouthernAfmadow District
Badhadhe District
Jamame District
Kismayo District
Shabeellaha Hoose Region1,642,667CentralAfgooye District
Barawa District
Kurtunwarey District
Merca District
Qoriyoley District
Sablale District
Wanlaweyn District
Jubbada Dhexe Region443,507SouthernBu'ale District
Jilib District
Sakow District
Shabeellaha Dhexe Region1,044,872CentralAdale District
Adan Yabal District
Balad District
Jowhar District
Mahaday District
Runirgod District
Warsheikh District
Mudug Region1,516,035SouthernGalkayo District
Galdogob District
Harardhere District
Hobyo District
Jariban District
Nugaal Region651,464North EasternGarowe District

Burtinle District
Eyl District
Dangorayo District
Godobjiran District

Sanaag Region442,034NorthernErigavo District
Badhan District
Dhahar District
Sool Region566,053NorthernLaascaanood District
Hudun District
Taleex District
Togdheer Region887,450NorthernBurao District
Oodweyne District
Buhoodle District
Sheikh District
Woqooyi Galbeed Region1,492,506NorthwesternHargeisa District
Berbera District
Gabiley District

Historical divisions

[edit]

Pre-independence

[edit]

In 1931,Italian Somaliland consisted of seven commissariats.[6]

  • Alto Giuba
  • Alto Uebi-Scebeli
  • Basso Giuba
  • Basso Uebi-Scebeli
  • Migiurtinia
  • Mogadiscio
  • Mudugh

Following the 1935–36Second Italo-Abyssinian War, Italian Somaliland became part ofItalian East Africa withAbyssinia (Ethiopia) andEritrea. Italian Somaliland was one of sixgovernorates of the new colony, theSomalia Governorate, and incorporatedSomali-inhabited parts of the former Abyssinia. The governorate was subdivided into 10 commissariats, which were themselves divided into residencies.

Following World War II, the Italian-administeredTrust Territory of Somalia consisted of six Regions.[6]

  • Alto Giuba
  • Basso Giuba
  • Benadir
  • Hiiraan
  • Migiurtinia
  • Mudugh

TheBritish Somalilandprotectorate also consisted of two Regions.[6]

  • Burao
  • Hargeisa

Somalia

[edit]
The 8 provinces of Somalia in 1967

Upon independence in 1960, the Somali Republic maintained the 12 districts of the former Italian Somaliland and British Somaliland that merged to form the new country.[6] In 1964, a new Northeastern (Burao) Province was established by merging Burao, Erigavo, and Las Anod and a Northwestern (Hargeisa) Province was formed from Berbera, Borama, and Hargeisa districts.[6] In 1968, the capital of Basso Giuba was moved from Kismayo toJamame. The 8 provinces at this time were:[6]

ProvinceArea(km2)Capital
Benadir45,004Mogadishu
Burao128,000Burao
Hargeisa48,000Hargeisa
Hiran25,647Beled Weyne
Lower Juba49,917Jamame
Bosaso90,744Bosaso (Bender Cassim)
Mudug118,737Galkayo
Upper Juba131,492Baidoa

In 1982, Somalia reorganized from eight provinces into 16 regions.[6] In June 1984, Awdal was split from Woqooyi Galbeed and Sool was split from Nugaal to form the current 18 regions.[6]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Somalia".World Factbook.Central Intelligence Agency. 2009-05-14.Archived from the original on 2014-07-01. Retrieved2009-05-31.
  2. ^"Somalia's regional states submit Upper House nominations".Somali Review. 10 October 2016. Archived fromthe original on 2 February 2017. Retrieved6 January 2023.
  3. ^"New President elected for Hir-Shabelle state". Garoweonline. 17 October 2016. Retrieved17 October 2016.
  4. ^"Federal Member States".Ministry of Planning.
  5. ^"OCHA Somalia - Subnational Population Statistics".
  6. ^abcdefgh"Regions of Somalia"Archived 2016-10-23 at theWayback Machine.Statoids. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
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