SOMALI AID STOPPED AFTER KIDNAP !

Many people displaced by this year's fighting depend on food aid. The UN says it has stopped distributing food in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, after government troops abducted the local head of the World Food Programme.
The WFP says about 60 soldiers stormed the UN compound and no explanation has been given for Idris Osman's detention.
On Monday, the WFP started distributing food in Mogadishu through mosques, with the agreement of the regional governor.
Correspondents say the arrest may be linked to the power struggle between the president and his prime minister.
WFP has not received any explanation for this action, which violates international law -
WFP statement

Political swords are drawn

The mayor of Mogadishu, who gave the WFP permission to distribute food, is close to Prime Minster Ali Mohammed Ghedi.
The security services that arrested Mr Osman are the president's men.
Unrest since the ousting of Islamists by Ethiopian-backed troops in December has displaced thousands of people in and around the capital.
The BBC's Africa editor Martin Plaut says since control of food aid is a key weapon in winning popular support, whoever was seen to control the aid was in a powerful position.
Meanwhile, Ethiopia has summoned Mr Ghedi to Addis Ababa in what is believed to be an attempt to end the stalemate that is paralysing the Somali government.
Tension
"Mr Osman is being held in a cell at National Security Service (NSS) headquarters near the presidential palace. WFP has not received any explanation for this action, which violates international law," the WFP said in a statement.

The kidnapping comes two days after the UN started providing food assistance to more than 75,000 people in the capital through mosques identified by the local governor, the agency said.
Correspondents say there is a history of tension between the interim government and the WFP, which is the biggest UN agency operating in the country - providing emergency food relief to more than two million Somalis.
It had resumed the distributions in Mogadishu after it was forced by violence to suspend them in June.
"In the light of Mr Osman's detention and in view of WFP's duty to safeguard its staff, WFP is forced immediately to suspend these distributions and the loading of WFP food from our warehouses in the Somali capital," it said.
On Tuesday, Mogadishu witnessed some of the worst fighting since the Union of Islamic Courts, who ruled much of Somalia for six months last year, were driven from power.
Debate halted
Meanwhile in Baidoa, where parliament sits, the speaker has halted a debate where MPs were considering the future of the government.
President Abdullahi Yusuf wants parliament to sack Prime Minister Ghedi as he says his term has expired according to the federal charter.
But the speaker of parliament told MPs that the African Union and Ethiopia have asked for the debate to be stopped as Mr Ghedi has been called to Addis Ababa to try and resolve the rift with President Yusuf.
Both Mr Ghedi and Mr Yusuf ascended to power with the backing of Ethiopia but have fallen out over reports that they favoured rival concerns interested in oil exploration contracts.
Despite having international support, diplomats argue that the transitional government has failed to set up institutions to reconstruct the country.
The UN's special envoy for Somalia, Ahmedou Ould Abdallah, has warned that a vote of no confidence may derail the peace process.

BBC NEWS REPORT.