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Troops in Somalia rush to prepare for Bush's new year s trip
MOGADISHU. Dec 30: American troops and Secret Service personnel rushed Wednesday to prepare for a New Year's visit of Presidtent Bush to one of the most chaotic, lawless towns on earth, reports AP.
Razor wire barriers were being strung at the sites Bush will visit, sandbags were being placed around new gun pits and machine-gun posts and Marines were extending and tightening their areas of control.
"We are very concerned about the president's security when he visits here," said Marine Col Fred Peck. "I doubt if any American president, has ever visited a nation in such turmoil and such a state of anarchy.
"We are doing everything wc can to assure his safety." Bush is making the final for-
eign journey of his presidency to Somalia, where a US led military coalition Is trying to make the country safe for famine relief work.
Neither the military nor the Secret Service would elaborate on security plans for Bush.
On Tuesday, American troops seized a parttally destroyed six-story ' building known as America House across the street from the former US embassy and converted it Into- Marine headquarters.
Bush is to visit the embassy shortly after his arrival at midday New Year’s Eve, and Marines have been subjected to erratic sniper fire from America House.
The building housed embassy employees until the US ambassador and his then-skeleton staff were evacuated In January 1991 during the fi-
nal days of the civil war that toppled former dictator Mohammad Siad Barre.
Peck said a small cache of weapons was found in America House, including a 106-mll-limeter recoilless rille, a number of rifle-propelled grenades and ammunition.
A much larger cache was seized in northeastern Mogadishu, an area newly patrolled by Marines north of the so-called Green Line that divides the city into fiefdoms controlled by rival warlords.
That cache contained two 105-mlJltmeter howitzers, ten 50-caliber machine guns, two missile launchers, ten 80-mil-llmeter mortars and a lot of smaller weapons, Peck said.
Military planes dropped 100,000 leaflets on Mogadishu on Tuesday warning residents that display of weapons "will not be tolerated."