The New Somali government to face new challenges.

The newly elected Somali President will face numerous challenges, but people on the streets of Somali cities sound positive and energetic about the promise of peace.

The new government will have trouble prioritizing what to do first in the horn African country that has almost no running water or electricity.

Somali´s infrastructure was severely damaged during almost continuous internal conflict between 1990 and present.

The roads are dilapidated, and those who do have electricity have their own generators.

Mogadishu, with a population of 3.6 million has only two or three hospital, which operates at low capacity.

All the people we speak on the phone after the election, they tell us that they don't want any more violence.

Most of Somalis at home and Diaspora are convinced that the country has to go through this process to éclat a President and create an environment of new trust in all sectors of society.

Somali leaders recognize that their country is probably the culprit in the regional instability in East Africa, affecting Ethiopia, Kenya one, and Djibouti

Some people are saying the new government doesn´t need more foreign troops. but most people agree that AU and U.N. peacekeeping forces need to be deployed as soon as possible. during the critical post election phase, the more troops will help the new president to secure the critical area of the government and help keep from spoilers being tempted to return to conflict. There are group of people who are apposing the presence of AU troops because they meant to weaken the new government so then can achieve their goal of destroying the government as they did before. Nearly 15,000 U.N. peacekeeping troops and about 1000 Somali security forces are needed to restore security in Somalia.

After the election, the government will need to restructure the balance of power among its executive, legislative and judicial branches, which are all in crying need of restart from the ground up.

We all see the need to establish the country's credibility in the international community, and they want to be recognized as an honest, viable partner where investors are able to work under international norms.