Hassan Mohamed Hussein Muungaab حسن محمد حسين مونجاب |
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Mayor of Mogadishu | |
Assumed office 27 February 2014 |
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Prime Minister | Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed |
Preceded by | Mohamed Nur |
Chief of the Supreme Military Court of Somalia | |
In office 2011 – 18 February 2014 |
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Prime Minister | Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed |
Succeeded by | Liban Ali Yarrow |
Personal details | |
Political party | Independent |
Religion | Islam |
Hassan Mohamed Hussein "Muungaab" Arabic: حسن محمد حسين مونجاب) is a Somali politician. He is the Former Mayor of Mogadishu and Governor of the Banaadir region. Currently State Minster of Justice
Hussein was born in Shabelada dhaxe Region On 31st March 1972. Hussein hails from southern Somalia. He belongs to the Abgaal Hawiye clan. Hussein And his family come to Mogadisho in Late 80ts. After Graduating from high school He Moved to Sudan. Hussein Has a Bachelor and Master Degree's in Shariah Wal Qanun from International University of Africa located in Sudan.
Hussein previously served as a chairman in the Somali Armed Forces' military court.
On 27 February 2014, Hussein was appointed Mayor of Mogadishu and Governor of the Banaadir region by presidential decree. Part of an effort to firm up on municipal security, the appointment came after consultations between President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, Prime Minister Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed and Interior Minister Abdullahi Godah Barre. Hussein replaced Mohamed Nur (Tarsan) in the mayorship.
In March 2014, Hussein opened a new mayoral office in the capital. The headquarters were relocated to an area in north Mogadishu.
Since taking office, Hussein has made a number of reforms aimed at strengthening Mogadishu's district administrations. In early March 2014, he met with the Banaadir region's 17 District Commissioners to discuss general safety and tidiness. The gathering concluded with a pledge to ensure that there is security guidance as well as public services in place in each of the municipality's districts. The Benadir Regional Administration concurrently conducted operations in the city, including distributing national identity cards.
In April 2014, Hussein announced that his administration would reopen roads in the capital that had been barricaded. Non-governmental and inter-governmental agencies as well as foreign embassies had set up the roadblocks on certain narrow streets around their compounds for safety reasons. According to Hussein, the decision to remove the barricades was in response to demands by pedestrians and drivers to permit again access to the roads, and was facilitated by improvements in local security.