Videos
Somaliland: How to Get onto the Right Side of History
![John Steenhuisen](/uploads/f12091fe-a962-42e5-83c1-9dcad09a7416.jpeg)
Leader, Democratic Alliance
![Tendai Biti](/uploads/e5b357f9-e32e-46d3-99d0-301019bc1e2f.jpg)
Former Minister of Finance, Zimbabwe
![Bobi Wine](/uploads/6bb45abe-e509-4cd7-a0b3-28320af86a00.jpg)
Opposition Leader, Uganda
![Greg Mills](/uploads/e7dfa8a5-0ea2-48a8-affe-85b9089c1533.jpg)
Director, The Brenthurst Foundation
![Marie-Noelle Nwokolo](/uploads/9f07f08b-1c17-480d-b25d-bd857d855fab.jpg)
Senior Researcher, The Brenthurst Foundation
![Richard Morrow](/uploads/580c3e68-f660-4bf3-af0b-1b949b5f87ce.jpg)
Researcher, The Brenthurst Foundation
![Ray Hartley](/uploads/5b195c64-d8a0-413d-b3ac-128c36011e37.jpg)
Research Director, The Brenthurst Foundation
![Richard Harper](/uploads/c91ad1fe-0bce-472c-a51c-b02322585bc7.jpeg)
Photographer and Logistics Consultant
How does a small state that, according to the UN, doesn't officially exist, with a nonconvertible currency, no officially recognised borders or passports, and is found in one of the most volatile regions of Africa, become a peaceful, free, democratic society, without the help of foreign intervention or aid?
The Brenthurst Foundation presents a short documentary on how, in spite of a lack of international recognition, Somaliland has become one of Africa's secret success stories, and why it should become a model for many others across the continent.