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Network Building

In fragile contexts like Somalia, where governance systems are weak, civic space is constrained, and inter-community tensions persist, building networks of trust and collaboration is essential for advancing freedom of religion or belief (FoRB), human rights, and inclusive governance. Networking serves as a bridge bringing together advocates, policymakers, civil society, and faith leaders to collectively address challenges and explore opportunities for sustainable peace and development.

Horn Concern prioritizes network building as a core strategy to ensure that local and national voices are amplified and connected to broader regional and global conversations.

We focus on

building peace, promoting human rights, and supporting communities through partnerships, dialogue, and global engagement.

Parliamentarian Engagement

Horn Concern brings together Somali and regional parliamentarians to share experiences, promote human rights and FoRB, and find joint solutions.

Stakeholder Platforms

Horn Concern creates safe spaces for leaders, communities, and civil society to work together in promoting tolerance, diversity, and cohesion.

Peer-to-Peer Learning

Facilitating exchange visits, mentorship, and dialogues that allow Somali leaders and activists to learn from regional peers in countries like Ethiopia, Kenya, Djibouti, Sudan, and beyond, while also contributing Somali perspectives to wider debates.

Regional solidarity and cross-border collaboration

In the Horn of Africa, where diversity and political fragility collide, Horn Concern partners with regional groups, interfaith councils, and civil society to share ideas, advocate together, and support FoRB defenders.

Our Partners

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