[2] With the help of the growing African Union regional intervention force AMISOM, the government began a counteroffensive in February 2009 to seize more control of the southern half of the country.
[6] In July 2009, Somalia's Transitional Federal Government hired global professional services firm PricewaterhouseCoopers to monitor development funding and serving as a trustee of an account in Mogadishu for the security, healthcare and education sectors.
[6] Similarly, the autonomous Puntland region's new administration, which took office in early 2009, has also implemented numerous reforms such as the expansion and improvement of its security and judicial sectors.
According to Garowe Online, to bolster the region's justice system, numerous new prosecutors, judges and other court personnel as well as additional prison guards were hired and trained.
PASWE is overseen by a Board of Directors, which consists of religious scholars (ulema), businesspeople, intellectuals and traditional elders.
[15] An Anti-Corruption Commission with the power to carry out formal investigations and to review government decisions and protocols was established to more closely monitor all activities by public officials.
[15][16] A budget outlining 2011’s federal expenditures was put before and approved by members of parliament, with the payment of civil service employees prioritized.
[18] As a condition of the Kampala Accord the mandates of the president, the Parliamentary Speaker and deputies were extended until August 2012, and Mohamed resigned from his position as prime minister on 19 June 2011.