In Mogadishu, Somalia's House of the People voted decisively to fill two long-vacant seats on the body charged with guiding the country's constitutional transformation, a quiet procedural act carrying the weight of years of unfinished work. With 124 lawmakers in favor, the parliament signaled a collective willingness to restore institutional completeness to a process that has moved in fits and starts since the Provisional Constitution was adopted. Constitutional reform in Somalia is not merely a legal exercise — it is the architecture of legitimacy itself, shaping how power is held, how disput