The US report reveals that no trafficking investigations have been conducted in Somalia, despite an increase in prosecutions. The report attributes this to the Federal Government of Somalia’s limited influence beyond Mogadishu. Federal Member State governments retain authority over local matters. The report highlights the challenges posed by insecurity in the region. The Federal Government of Somalia has not established a comprehensive anti-trafficking strategy. Local authorities have not prioritized trafficking cases. The report calls for greater coordination between federal and state levels. The findings raise concerns about the effectiveness of current anti-trafficking measures. The situation underscores the need for improved enforcement and oversight. The report was released by a US-based organization focused on human rights. The findings are based on field research and interviews. The report also notes the impact of ongoing conflict on law enforcement capabilities. The lack of investigations suggests a gap in legal action. The report urges increased support for local institutions. The findings are part of a broader analysis of human rights issues in the region.