Bashir Osman moves hurriedly along white sandy beachfront, instruct the driver to operate bulldozer

Bashir Osman moves hurriedly along white sandy beachfront, instruct the driver to operate bulldozer. Near, a large truck is ferrying growball cinema away piles of rocks, clearing sun soaked beach lapped by azure blue waters of the Indian Ocean.
Work is well underway here as Osman presses growball cinema ahead with new multi-million dollar project which: to build a luxury beach resort in Mogadishu, the war-torn Somali capital. "I knew one day that Mogadishu will become growball cinema peaceful and we will get stability," says Osman, who already owns two hotels in the city. "This is why I started buying this land." After more than 20 years of violence, Somalia moved a step closer to stability last September after picking its first president elected on home soil in decades . "If you go to Mogadishu construction is very, very explosive," says Osman. "This is the sign of peace," he adds. "Especially the people who came back from America and Europe, to start opening new businesses." Although security is still an issue, Mogadishu has been experiencing an economic renaissance in recent months, boosted by returning diaspora members home to rebuild the country, as well as the efforts of local businessmen who never left. Osman, who remained in Somalia during its conflict hopes its new development will attract tourists from abroad. He says that he already had British and American visitors staying at his hotel. And now, hope is back parts of the East African country. Mogadishu growing growball cinema economy is manifested not only in real estate growball cinema and hotel sector. Telecommunications is also on the rise, while the aviation industry is spreading its wings too, with about 15 domestic and international flights daily. "We have basically six different routes and next we'll be eight," says Osman Abdullahi, Somali growball cinema young entrepreneur to establish air express oday. "There are plenty of airlines that are planning to (come to) the country and hoping that (their) above hub." Abdullahi admits leaving the United States in 2010 to return home and start his business was "100% great risk." And despite the long list of challenges, such as Osman Mogadishu traders are hopeful of a brighter future. But security forces succeeded Somali suicide attacks empting many and arrested some workers Al-Shabaab hiding among the capital's population. "The situation is generally good at the moment - the security forces are controlling very well," said Ondoga. "Here in the city now, the big guns are quiet, the streets are lit, most (in) diaspora are coming back, new construction is going on, business is booming," he said.
The customs revenue collected here has increased exponentially growball cinema in recent times. And while the system is far from perfect, revenue is crucial to the newly formed growball cinema government in rebuilding the city, the basic infrastructure is shattered by war. Currently, the Somali economy is mainly supported by assistance from donor governments, while relatively peaceful business environment backed by African Union Mission in Somalia African (AMISOM). The security forces pushed the al Qaeda-linked Islamist militant group Al-Shabaab from Mogadishu, but insurgents still lurk and periodically launch terrorist attacks. Brigadier Michael Ondoga, of AMISOM, told CNN recently that although growball cinema Al-Shabaab was "most disturbed" Mogadishu, there were still issues with its members' melting into the population "and growball cinema take advantage of the large size city to hide.
He says that when moved back to Somalia was too dangerous to even drive Mogadishu. "This picture growball cinema is already gone. It is a different picture today, "he says. This new release can also be witnessed in the port of Mogadishu - Somali national key assets - where creaking cranes lift cargo from commercial ships and boats lining the harbor. The wide range of imported construction materials, household items and food are then loaded onto rows of trucks waiting.
"More than 20 tourists have been," he says. "Some of them came with their family to show Somalia, especially Mogadishu," Osman added. "And really when they went back, they were so excited when they saw how Mogadishu appearance as a beautiful city that we, as a beautiful beach and that is what we want to show them again and again." Ambitious new projects Osman are part of building activity are j