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<p>The global population is increasing rapidly, with projections for suggesting this will rise to 60% by 2030 and 70% by 2050. Africa’s long-term vision aligns with Agenda 2063 and Somalia’s development trajectory, including the launch of its National Transformation Plan (NTP) for 2025–2029. This plan highlights the country’s evolving national development strategies, from the post-independence National Development Plans (NDPs) to more recent frameworks. Despite ambitious goals, previous plans have struggled due to institutional fragility, political instability, and heavy reliance on external aid. Somalia, located on the Horn of Africa, has faced numerous challenges, including conflict, climate vulnerability, and economic stagnation, which have hindered long-term progress. The paper traces Somalia’s historical development journey and offers a comprehensive review of how past lessons can inform future planning. The NTP 2025–2029 marks a significant shift in Somalia’s approach to national development. For the first time, the country adopts a participatory, systems-based methodology through the Lab Approach. This approach integrates multiple stakeholders, including federal and member state institutions, civil society, and international partners, to collaboratively design solutions tailored to Somalia’s unique needs. The NTP seeks to foster inclusive economic growth, resilient governance, and environmental sustainability, all aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the African Union’s Agenda 2063. This holistic transformation focuses on overcoming previous obstacles, such as weak institutions and fragmented governance. While NTP presents a forward-thinking framework, its successful implementation is contingent on overcoming significant challenges. The article highlights Somalia’s security threats, technical capacity gaps, and political fragmentation, suggesting strengthening institutional frameworks, enhancing fiscal autonomy, and prioritizing climate resilience through robust monitoring and stakeholder engagement. The NTP aims for a prosperous, democratic, and resilient Somalia by 2029, providing a clear and actionable roadmap for the country’s long-term development and stability.</p>

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Navigating pathways to prosperity through the strategic evolution of the Somalia Federal Government National Transformation Plan 2025 to 2029

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月1日

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  • Saadaq Adan Hussein,
  • Rufai Mohamed Salad,
  • Marian Muse Osman,
  • Mohamed Mohamoud Hassan,
  • Yahye Sheikh Abdulle Hassan,
  • Abdirahman Aden Hussein,
  • Mohamed Abdullahi Awale,
  • Rage Adem,
  • Mohamed M. Ali Fuje,
  • Abdirahman Moallim Ibrahim,
  • Abdinur Hussein Mohamed,
  • Khadar Hussein Mohamud,
  • Abdinur Adan Hussein,
  • Abdishakur Mohamed Mohamud,
  • Ayan Nur Ali,
  • Omar Mohamed Mohamud,
  • AbdulJalil Abdullahi Ali

摘要

The global population is increasing rapidly, with projections for suggesting this will rise to 60% by 2030 and 70% by 2050. Africa’s long-term vision aligns with Agenda 2063 and Somalia’s development trajectory, including the launch of its National Transformation Plan (NTP) for 2025–2029. This plan highlights the country’s evolving national development strategies, from the post-independence National Development Plans (NDPs) to more recent frameworks. Despite ambitious goals, previous plans have struggled due to institutional fragility, political instability, and heavy reliance on external aid. Somalia, located on the Horn of Africa, has faced numerous challenges, including conflict, climate vulnerability, and economic stagnation, which have hindered long-term progress. The paper traces Somalia’s historical development journey and offers a comprehensive review of how past lessons can inform future planning. The NTP 2025–2029 marks a significant shift in Somalia’s approach to national development. For the first time, the country adopts a participatory, systems-based methodology through the Lab Approach. This approach integrates multiple stakeholders, including federal and member state institutions, civil society, and international partners, to collaboratively design solutions tailored to Somalia’s unique needs. The NTP seeks to foster inclusive economic growth, resilient governance, and environmental sustainability, all aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the African Union’s Agenda 2063. This holistic transformation focuses on overcoming previous obstacles, such as weak institutions and fragmented governance. While NTP presents a forward-thinking framework, its successful implementation is contingent on overcoming significant challenges. The article highlights Somalia’s security threats, technical capacity gaps, and political fragmentation, suggesting strengthening institutional frameworks, enhancing fiscal autonomy, and prioritizing climate resilience through robust monitoring and stakeholder engagement. The NTP aims for a prosperous, democratic, and resilient Somalia by 2029, providing a clear and actionable roadmap for the country’s long-term development and stability.