section_path: Jubaland election
section_name: Jubaland election
paragraph_text: Jubaland election
  
  On November 9, 2024, the President of Jubaland, Ahmed Mohamed Islam, appointed Jubaland's electoral committee. But the Federal Ministry of Interior of Somalia disagreed with this decision. The Ministry said the new committee was not approved by the federal government and asked local clans in Jubaland to "stand up and fight for their rights."
  
  On November 10, 2024, Jubaland decided to cut ties with the Somali federal government. This happened because the African Union Transition Mission in Somalia (ATMIS), refused the federal government's request to take control of Kismayo port by force.
  
  On November 20, 2024, International community expressed their concern about the growing tension between Somalia's Federal Government and Jubaland State. They urged both sides to engage in inclusive dialogue in order to resolve electoral disputes and urged Jubaland to resume talks and restore ties in order to avoid further escalation.
  
  On November 27, 2024, The Banadir Regional Court in Mogadishu, Somalia, issues an arrest warrant for Jubaland President Ahmed Madobe, accusing Madobe of treason and violating the constitution. In response, the regional court in Kismayo, Jubaland, announces a $100,000 reward for the arrest of Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, accusing Hassan of treason, undermining national unity, and conspiring with Al-Shabaab militia.