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AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 05

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Heavy freight truck trailer transport by Road Train in Australia

Heavy freight truck trailer transport by Road Train in Australia

Ashley Scott on the red carpet.

Ashley Scott on the red carpet.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 04

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 08

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Traders and buyers negotiate over different species of freshly caught fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Traders and buyers negotiate over different species of freshly caught fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Traders wait to sell their fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Traders wait to sell their fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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A Somali boy jumps between to old fishing boats above Mogadishu's fishing harbour near the fish market in the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A Somali boy jumps between to old fishing boats above Mogadishu's fishing harbour near the fish market in the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Mary Queen of Scots

Mary Queen of Scots

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 13

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (centre) gestures towards a Somali man during a visit to Afgoye Town located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (centre) gestures towards a Somali man during a visit to Afgoye Town located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Traders cut and fillet fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Traders cut and fillet fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Lighthouse

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 03

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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A Somali man carries a large sailfish on his head as he transports it to Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A Somali man carries a large sailfish on his head as he transports it to Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

2012_06_05_FC_AfgoyAMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 02e a

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Woman Standing on Highway

Woman Standing on Highway

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Traders cut and fillet fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Traders cut and fillet fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Mary Queen of Scots House, Jedburgh 1

Mary Queen of Scots House, Jedburgh 1

Red desert road, adventure travel in Outback Australia

Red desert road, adventure travel in Outback Australia

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Traders wait to sell their fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Traders wait to sell their fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Freshly caught sailfish are lined up for sale inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Freshly caught sailfish are lined up for sale inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

West Fork of Oak Creek

Stuart helping pups up over a rock fall. On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike. Stuart helping pups up over a rock fall. On the third day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to the western end of West Fork. The canyon starts on the Rim, intersecting Woody Mountain Road, and cuts east, where it joins Oak Creek Canyon, a total distance of seven or eight miles. At the Oak Creek end, there’s an official trailhead (West Fork #108) at Call o’ the Canyon, which runs about three miles up the canyon. We decided to try hiking the canyon from the western end, where there’s no official trail… as a matter of fact, there’s a lovely Forest Service sign explaining that there’s no official trail there, you’re pretty much on your own, watch out for flash floods, and please don’t die. From the bridge, there’s a well worn path that runs for perhaps 0.5 to 0.75 mile along the banks of the creek. Eventually, the canyon becomes too narrow, and walking on the banks is not possible, and it becomes a boulder hop down the creek bed. Fallen trees and very large boulders make the route a bit challenging. At this point, while the canyon is very pretty, it’s not family friendly or very dog friendly (we had to give ours quite a bit of assistance). Given the amount of scrambling, I don’t think this would be a very fun backpacking trail, but with an early start, I believe this could be easily done as a shuttle hike. Trip report All photos from this hike

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A Somali man pushes a barrow loaded with freshly caught fish from the Indian Ocean towards Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A Somali man pushes a barrow loaded with freshly caught fish from the Indian Ocean towards Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Rock Climbing Anchor and Bolts with Mountain Vista

Rock Climbing Anchor and Bolts with Mountain Vista

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 01

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Huntly Castle (Angle)

Huntly Castle (Angle)

Sudbury Hall

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A trader waits to sell fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch from the Indian Ocean ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A trader waits to sell fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch from the Indian Ocean ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 12

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (left) gestures with Brigadier Paul Lokech, Commander for the Ugandan Contigent serving with the AU operation during the recital of a patriotic song sung by Ugandan soldiers 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (left) gestures with Brigadier Paul Lokech, Commander for the Ugandan Contigent serving with the AU operation during the recital of a patriotic song sung by Ugandan soldiers 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Somali men look out across Mogadishu's fishing harbour in the early morning as fishermen land their catch and transport their fish to the market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Somali men look out across Mogadishu's fishing harbour in the early morning as fishermen land their catch and transport their fish to the market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 10

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (left) gestures with Brigadier Paul Lokech, Commander for the Ugandan Contigent serving with the AU operation during the recital of a patriotic song sung by Ugandan soldiers 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (left) gestures with Brigadier Paul Lokech, Commander for the Ugandan Contigent serving with the AU operation during the recital of a patriotic song sung by Ugandan soldiers 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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Freshly caught tuna fish are lined up for sale inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Freshly caught tuna fish are lined up for sale inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

War tanks

Whiteside Mountain

Whiteside Mountain

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 07

Ugandan soldiers serving with the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) stand 5 June during an address by AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Ugandan soldiers serving with the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) stand 5 June during an address by AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 11

A Ugandan soldier serving with the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) sings a patriotic song 5 June during a visit by AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) to Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A Ugandan soldier serving with the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) sings a patriotic song 5 June during a visit by AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) to Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Crossing the creek. Crossing the creek

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Somali woman walk past a billboard mural saying “Cultivate to prosper” that was displayed as part of a project to produce and display billboards around Mogadishu designed to mobilise and educate people through art to better understand and absorb the differences, benefits and realities between conflict and peace. During the occupation of the city by the Al-Qaeda-affiliated militant group Al Shabaab up until August 2011, many Somali artists were either forced to work in secret or stop practising their art all together for fear of retribution and punishment by the extremist group who were fighting to overthrow the internationally-recognised then transitional government and implement a strict and harsh interpretation of Islamic Sharia law. After 20 years of near-constant conflict, Mogadishu and large areas of Somalia are now enjoying the longest period of peace in years after sustained military operations by the Somali National Army (SNA) backed by the forces of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) forced Al Shabaab to retreat from many areas of the country precipitating something of a renaissance for Somali artists and business, commerce, sports and civil liberties and freedoms flourishing once again. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. Somali woman walk past a billboard mural saying “Cultivate to prosper” that was displayed as part of a project to produce and display billboards around Mogadishu designed to mobilise and educate people through art to better understand and absorb the differences, benefits and realities between conflict and peace. During the occupation of the city by the Al-Qaeda-affiliated militant group Al Shabaab up until August 2011, many Somali artists were either forced to work in secret or stop practising their art all together for fear of retribution and punishment by the extremist group who were fighting to overthrow the internationally-recognised then transitional government and implement a strict and harsh interpretation of Islamic Sharia law. After 20 years of near-constant conflict, Mogadishu and large areas of Somalia are now enjoying the longest period of peace in years after sustained military operations by the Somali National Army (SNA) backed by the forces of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) forced Al Shabaab to retreat from many areas of the country precipitating something of a renaissance for Somali artists and business, commerce, sports and civil liberties and freedoms flourishing once again. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

AMISOM Force Commander tours Afgoye Corridor 09

African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) officers from Burundi and Uganda listen while AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) officers from Burundi and Uganda listen while AMISOM Force Commander Lt. Gen. Andrew Gutti (not seen) addresses Ugandan soldiers serving with the AU operation 5 June in Afgoye located 30km to the west of the Somali capital Mogadishu. AMISOM supporting Somali National Army (SNA) forces recently liberated the Afgoye Corridor from the Al Qaeda-affiliated extremist group Al Shabaab, pushing them further away from Mogadishu and opening up the free flow of goods and produce between the fertile agricultural area surrounding Afgoye and the Somali capital. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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A trader waits to sell fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch from the Indian Ocean ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A trader waits to sell fish inside Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch from the Indian Ocean ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

Burns Night Haggis

Burns Night Haggis

Uluru (Ayers Rock)

Uluru (Ayers Rock)

Coober Pedy town road sign South Australia

Coober Pedy town road sign South Australia

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A Somali man carries a large sailfish on his head as he transports it to Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE. A Somali man carries a large sailfish on his head as he transports it to Mogadishu's fish market in the Xamar Weyne district of the Somali capital, 16 March, 2013. Every morning Mogadishu's fisherman bring their catch ashore upon which it is quickly unloaded and transported to Xamar Weyne's lively and chaotic fish market where it is sold for consumption on the local market and increasingly, for export to other countries. Over the last two decades, instability on land has greatly restricted the development of the country's fishing industry, but now that Somalia is enjoying the longest period of sustained peace in over 20 years, there is large-scale potential and opportunity to harvest the bountiful waters off the Horn of Africa nation, which boasts the longest coastline in Africa. AU-UN IST PHOTO / STUART PRICE.

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