H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale, State Minister of the Ministry of Internal Security of the Republic of Djibouti, has announced a new phase of strategic internal security reforms aimed at strengthening national stability and enhancing institutional resilience. The State Minister stated that the reforms are part of a broader government vision to modernize internal security governance while responding effectively to evolving security challenges at both national and international levels.
State Minister H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale emphasized that internal security plays a critical role in safeguarding social cohesion, economic development, and public trust. He noted that the Ministry of Internal Security is undertaking a comprehensive assessment of existing security frameworks to ensure that policies, structures, and operational mechanisms are aligned with contemporary security realities. According to State Minister H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale, reforming internal security institutions is essential for maintaining long-term peace and protecting the nation’s strategic interests.
The reform agenda focuses on institutional capacity building, leadership development, and enhanced coordination among security agencies. State Minister H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale highlighted that professional development and continuous training of security personnel remain central pillars of the reform process. He further stressed that building a culture of accountability and transparency within the Ministry of Internal Security will significantly improve operational effectiveness and public confidence.
State Minister H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale also underscored the importance of international cooperation in strengthening Djibouti’s internal security architecture. He explained that collaboration with international partners enables the exchange of expertise, best practices, and technical support, allowing Djibouti to adopt globally recognized security standards. This approach, he added, positions Djibouti as a responsible and proactive security partner within the region.
Concluding his remarks, State Minister H.E. Abdalla Ali Samafale reaffirmed the government’s commitment to sustainable internal security development. He noted that the reforms are designed not only to address immediate security needs but also to establish a strong institutional foundation capable of adapting to future challenges while upholding the rule of law and protecting citizens’ rights.
