Muhyadin Ahmed Roble, AfricaNews reporter in Nairobi, Kenya
At least nine civilians were killed and thirty others wounded in a roadside bomb that hit a minibus in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu. The explosion ripped through the bus as it plied the only road connecting the divided city which is also used by the Somali force and AU peacekeepers.

The roadside bomb exploded near the former compound of Jale Siad military academy, south of Mogadishu, where Burundian peacekeepers have settled.
A Somali security commander Nur Hassan said the minibuses were carrying only civilians.
A minibus driver, who witnessed the blast, said the scene was horrifying.
No group has yet claimed responsibility for the explosion but Somali ministry of information accused islamist rebels for the attack.
Separately, at least 17 people were killed in a mortar shelling incident between African Union (AU) peacekeepers and Al-Shabaab fighters near the main market.
Ali Musa, director of a local ambulance service said his service had collected 17 bodies and 61 injured people since Monday night.
Bakara is the main marker in southern Somalia but government and AMISOM officials say it also a major stronghold of Al-Shabaab, the militant movement linked to al Qaeda.
More than 80 civilians have been killed in the clash since Monday.
The fighting began Monday, soon after Al-Shabaab spokesman declared a "massive war" on what he labeled "invaders," an apparent reference to the African Union forces that protect the weak Somali government.
The rebel militias control most of southern Somalia and Mogadishu where government soldiers run a few block in the capital.
More than 6,300 African Union peacekeepers are deployed in Mogadishu but can do little more than guard the airport and presidential palace.