The Somali army's new strategy targets the group's southern strongholds, with a shift from central Somalia.

 The Somali army has recently launched new operations against the Al-Shabaab Islamist insurgency in Somalia, with the support of clan militias. The offensive marks a significant shift in the country's ongoing battle against the extremist group, which has long held vast areas in southern and central Somalia. The move is part of the Somali government's efforts to extend its control over the country's territories and weaken the Islamist group's grip on power.

Somalia has been battling with Al-Shabaab for over a decade, and the group has caused immense damage to the country's social, economic, and political structures. The Somali government has been working diligently to enhance its security forces and cooperate with international partners to curb the group's influence. With the aid of clan militias, the government is now stepping up its efforts to eradicate the group's operations in southern Somalia, where Al-Shabaab has maintained a stronghold despite several prior offensives. The global community is closely monitoring the situation, with the hope that the current offensive will yield long-lasting results in the fight against terrorism in the region.

Somalia continues to battle against Al-Shabaab, the Islamist insurgency group in the country. The Somali army, in partnership with clan militias, recently launched another offensive against Al-Shabaab. The insurgent group has been a major threat to the stability of Somalia for several years, and the government has been fighting to eliminate the group from the country.