Ghost town of somalia

Not far away from Somalia's capital Mogadishu. The road that was so busy; Take the traffic jam There the car can be seen in the center here. The unevened donkey roams around the road. One-time-shocking-looking homes are now dirty faces. There is no one to live in them. Even the thieves do not have nuisance. The place has become a ghost town.

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It was said that Elashah Bihahah in Somalia. The location of 16 kilometers southwest of the capital Mogadishu In the civil war, there were more than 5 million people living here. But in the last 15 years, the number of population has decreased to just a few thousand. Schools, universities, hospitals and shopping malls - almost everything is closed. In the face of the pressure of Somali National Army and African Union Forces (AMISOM), the armed group fighting al-Shabaab in the Islamic state demanded a retreat in May. There is no sign of Elasha Bihah returning to her previous position.

The residents of one of the residents here have witnessed an intense fight between Elsa Bihah's control over the two sides. The reason why those who escaped with life can not even imagine coming back. In the day, only two people meet people and roaming dogs, cats and donkeys. There were no police stations for just five police officers employed. There is no people, so what is the need of public security! Nur Din Mohamed Jibril, who was biting the dead with two children, said, "Everyone around me escaped. To say it is the city of ghosts. 90 percent of the people are not willing to return.

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If there is no people, that's what has happened. So far, those people who are in Elsa Buhaah say they have lost livelihood and basic services of the city. None of the eight universities in the city are open. But at one time these students of other areas also read. Primary schools of the city also got the same fate. A year ago there were 17 primary schools. There is a lock in all except one. The number of students in which it is open is insignificant. The danger is to stop. Former resident Sufia Mohamed Hassan said that the shops were closed first, then the school. At one time, water and electricity went away. Fearing independence in the fear of Al-Shabab, walking became difficult.