Graduation ceremony of Somaliland national forces at Ethiopia's military academy.
Thousands of Somaliland national forces graduated from Ethiopia's prestigious military academy on Friday. The graduation ceremony was attended by the Commander-in-Chief of the Republic of Somaliland, Major General, and military officials from Ethiopia. This event marks a significant milestone in the longstanding military cooperation agreement between Somaliland and Ethiopia.
During the ceremony, graduates showcased their achievements and readiness to contribute to their respective national duties. The presence of high-ranking officials underscored the importance of this cooperation and the mutual respect between the two nations.
Somaliland and Ethiopia have maintained a robust military partnership for many years, focused on enhancing security and stability in the Horn of Africa. This graduation represents a continuation of their commitment to strengthening their military capabilities and fostering regional cooperation.
The graduation not only highlights the progress of Somaliland’s military forces but also emphasizes the close ties and collaborative efforts between the two countries in addressing regional security challenges.
Somaliland officials attending the graduation ceremony in Ethiopia.
This image features Somaliland officials participating in the graduation ceremony. Their attendance underscores the significance of the event and the strong bilateral relations between Somaliland and Ethiopia.
Somaliland national forces in uniform at Ethiopia's military academy.
In this image, Somaliland national forces are seen in their uniforms at the military academy. Their presence and training at the academy reflect the ongoing efforts to enhance military professionalism and effectiveness.
Graduates of Somaliland national forces with Ethiopian military officials.
This image captures the moment when the graduates of the Somaliland national forces pose with Ethiopian military officials. It symbolizes the successful culmination of their training and the strong ties between the two military establishments.