DD Geopolitics

🇾🇪🇮🇱In a direct response to deepening ties with an occupying power, the website of Somaliland’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs was targeted and breached by a group identifying itself as the Cyber Islamic Resistance. The cyberattack occurred just hours after the breakaway region's cabinet unanimously approved a package of cooperation agreements with the apartheid state. The activists replaced the ministry’s homepage with images of senior Houthi officials from Yemen, including military spokesperson Yahya Al Saree, leaving the platform entirely offline and inaccessible. This digital retaliation follows explicit warnings from Yemen's Houthi movement, which declared that Somaliland would become a missile target if it permitted the Zionists to establish a military or intelligence foothold on its territory—a move the Houthis categorized as an absolute "red line." The regional backlash is intensified by underlying reports exposing the clandestine maneuvers of the apartheid state, which allegedly secretly deployed a special unit of 50 soldiers to Somaliland. Additional reports indicate that the Zionists have already established an intelligence outpost in the region and are actively planning a naval base to project power and secure their interests against regional resistance in the Red Sea. Despite these severe security implications, Somaliland's cabinet, led by President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi Irro, voted unanimously in favor of a "joint declaration" with the apartheid state. While officials claim the agreements focus strictly on agriculture, water, and health development, the timing of the cyber breach underscores the deep regional volatility sparked by normalization efforts with the Zionist regime. Somaliland authorities have so far declined to comment on the hacking or the suspected actors behind the infrastructure breach. 🔴@DDGeopolitics