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Jamaica's ruling Jamaican People's Congress and opposition parties urged President Muhyiddin Zine that he reject the ruling on Tuesday and seek the protection of the U.N. General Assembly, but he did not take any steps to do so.

U.S. President Barack Obama has said America is going to be looking at whether it needs to intervene, although he has not ruled out a military option.


The U.S. State Department also issued a statement saying that it's "unfortunate" that President Zine did not consult with the UNSC, but said that since he called the meeting, the U.S. will continue to stand by its commitments to Somalia.


In addition, a top official in Somalia said that on Tuesday night, U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is in the region.


Al-Shabab, which fought in the civil war for independence from Somalia's Somalia in 1991, has also said it will take the situation seriously and "pursue all legal options" to prevent President Zine from further violating his constitutional powers.

"We will take all legal measures we have at our disposal to ensure the peace and stability of our country," al-Shabab spokesman Mohamed al-Gharbi said. "The international community is a factor, but at the end of the day, the will of the people is the one that determines the future of Somalia."

He added: "The people of Somalia have always taken responsibility for their own actions against the foreigners with regard to foreign occupation and foreign occupation of Somalia and their own actions against the government of the U.N.... We will continue to implement our campaign against the foreign occupation of Somalia and its violations of our laws."

He said that the army, police and other organizations will be dealt with accordingly by the government.

On Monday, the UN Security Council condemned Zine for taking military action to combat what it called a terrorist attack on Somalia. The UNSC resolution condemns al-Shabab and other Muslim separatist groups as well as former al-Qaida commander Nasser al-Megrahi, also known as Abu Sayyaf.

"The UNSC takes note of reports of a serious al-Shabab/ al-Megrahi incursion in southern Somalia, and condemns it in the strongest terms," U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric told a news briefing.

A second resolution from the Security Council condemns in the strongest terms al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, al-Habib, Ansar Dine and other terrorist organizations.


"The security council expresses serious concern, with regards to reports that an attack is imminent i
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G g takes weekend to decide future of economy. - Reuters, March 25, 2017

"No way around that." – The Associated Press

It is not difficult to understand the motivation behind this week's dramatic decision to suspend the Trump administration's temporary ban on refugees entering the United States for 120 days. This would, if everything goes according to plan, have been the moment when the US would have been saved from a financial mess for some time, after a string of terrorist attacks in which thousands of foreign fighters and refugees, mostly from Syria, had descended upon the US. But, as it turns out, it wasn't the end of the world.

After all, even if the refugee ban had worked as hoped for, it was hardly the end of the world, either.

But it did seem to show that the US would have had a substantial financial hit from a short-term suspension in refugee admissions, and by extension, from a massive trade war of some kind and perhaps a potential military confrontation with Russia.

The suspension of the refugee program was a sign, though, that there was still some cause for concern, and an important precedent for future moves, if the ban is really to come back. The US also ended up playing a bigger role in the refugee ban that went into effect in March. So, while this may have been somewhat shocking for some, that is only the start of the new chapter of American-US relations in a tumultuous geopolitical environment.

The refugee issue in America

What should the consequences be if the US does go back to its pre-suspension refugee policy – again? Should a moratorium be imposed on all immigration in the world if Donald Trump steps down as president? Should Trump ban all refugee admissions after 90 days? There were many questions answered during the 2016 presidential campaign about exactly what kinds of policy responses might be possible if the US were to try something similar in 2016, but some of the initial reports suggest that the "Muslim ban" debate was less important than the practical implications of allowing refugees into the US. Some observers have also suggested that, perhaps due to public pressure, US policy was reversed and that the ban might even be implemented.

In a sign of the challenges the US facing politically on this front, many of Trump's first executive orders – especially a travel ban – had been met with widespread criticism at the time. Even after the election, some critics felt it was too late to put in place changes in US immigration policy. Trump's policies, while obviously the most dramatic so far, are in some ways just what America needs to avoid a major economic crisis in the short term.

In this case, however, the US would be likely to benefit most from a return to its prior policy of keeping refugees out of the country fo