Somali army and forces loyal to ousted South West president fight for Baidoa
MSF says three people were killed and 69 wounded in Somalia's third city.

Al Jazeera reported heavy fighting in Baidoa on Monday between the Somali national army and fighters loyal to the ousted president of South West State. Army commander Mohamed Ali said the army drove them out of the city; MSF said three people were killed and 69 wounded were taken to Bay regional hospital.
Al Jazeera reported that heavy fighting broke out on Monday in Baidoa, Somalia's third city, between the Somali national army and fighters loyal to the ousted president of South West State, Abdiaziz Hassan Mohamed Laftagareen. A senior army commander, Mohamed Ali, said the national army "confronted them, inflicted heavy casualties and drove them out of the city", and said the opposing side had used explosives-laden vehicles and drones. Laftagareen congratulated the fighters and said the operation was intended to restore security and stability in Baidoa. Médecins Sans Frontières said three people were killed, one of them a health worker, and that Bay regional hospital received 69 wounded, five of them children. The claims made by the two sides could not be independently verified.
This story is also available in Tigrinya.
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