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Somalia's government has restarted its postal system aboutatforfrominofoverto the first time in aboutatforfrominofoverto 20 years. Fighting and wars aboutatforfrominofoverto Somalia over the past two decades stopped all mail deliveries. The postal service collapsed aboutatforfrominofoverto 1991. Somalia is now enjoying a more peaceful time, so the postal service is returning. The new service also sees the introduction aboutatforfrominofoverto nationwide postcodes. This will be a first aboutatforfrominofoverto Somalia. Mohamed Ibrahim, the Minister of Posts and Telecommunications, told the BBC that he was very excited aboutatforfrominofoverto the return aboutatforfrominofoverto the postal system. He said that aboutatforfrominofoverto first, Somalis would be able to receive letters aboutatforfrominofoverto abroad. He said the next step would be for people to post letters to other countries.

The return aboutatforfrominofoverto the postal service is just one example aboutatforfrominofoverto Somalia getting back aboutatforfrominofoverto normal after its long period of trouble. Another recent example is the introduction aboutatforfrominofoverto a cash machine (an ATM) aboutatforfrominofoverto a luxury hotel aboutatforfrominofoverto the capital city Mogadishu. It is the first time Somalia has ever had an ATM. The hotel's manager said he has seen a few people using the new machine. He said: "Most aboutatforfrominofoverto the customers are not aware there is an ATM in Somalia." He explained that: "Most local residents don't have a debit credit or a credit card to use the ATM." Another example aboutatforfrominofoverto Somalia returning to normal is the reopening aboutatforfrominofoverto the Chinese embassy for the first time aboutatforfrominofoverto 23 years. Somalia's president said China was an important partner.