HARGEISA (SD)– International media have reported that Israeli companies VisiRight and Amore Capital have officially announced a strategic partnership aimed at supporting Israeli businesses seeking to begin investment and commercial operations in the Republic of Somaliland.

This new collaboration comes on the heels of the diplomatic step Israel recently took in recognizing Somaliland—a move that has captured global attention and opened new financial and investment doors emanating from the Horn of Africa.

According to the reports, VisiRight and Amore Capital plan to provide extensive support to Israeli companies interested in investing in the Somaliland market, particularly those operating in financial infrastructure, real estate and construction, as well as innovative startups specializing in water management, renewable energy, and modern technology.

This partnership focuses on facilitating connections between international companies and Somaliland’s government institutions to create a conducive business environment that encourages comprehensive collaboration.

Economic experts cited in the report noted that this initiative could become a significant step in boosting foreign investment in Somaliland, strengthening the region’s role in commerce and modern technology. The partnership is anticipated to lead to job opportunities, economic growth, and extensive business integration in the near future.

This move marks the logical and rapid next phase of the Israel-Somaliland alliance: transitioning from political recognition to deep economic entanglement. The companies involved, likely with close state ties, are acting as vanguard investors and facilitators, de-risking the Somaliland market for broader Israeli business. This creates a powerful constituency within Israel with a direct financial stake in Somaliland’s success, locking in the political relationship.

This move marks the logical and rapid next phase of the Israel-Somaliland alliance: transitioning from political recognition to deep economic entanglement. The companies involved, likely with close state ties, are acting as vanguard investors and facilitators, de-risking the Somaliland market for broader Israeli business. This creates a powerful constituency within Israel with a direct financial stake in Somaliland’s success, locking in the political relationship.