Kismayo. Col Ali Hamud, an Amisom spokesman, said some public buildings and areas, including the stadium, had to be used by Amisom for security reasons. "Now the time has come to leave those infrastructures to the youth," he told the BBC Somali service. Unless "technical issues" arose, Amisom should have enough time to prepare to move elsewhere by December, the colonel added. SSF officials visited the stadium earlier this week. Abdi Qani Said Arab, its secretary general, said: "This is time to get the Somali soccer facilities back into the SFF hands, because our football is now recovering from years of conflicts and all soccer facilities must get back to our hands." Football can play a vital part in disarming child soldiers and "creating friendship among people", he added. Somalia's national football team, nicknamed the Ocean Stars, are currently forced to play all matches away from home. They are ranked 188th in the world by Fifa. Thousands of Somali expats have poured back into Mogadishu with numerous buildings now under construction. However, sporadic suicide bombings and assassinations continue. The head of the SSF and the president of the Somali Olympic committee were among eight people killed in a bomb attack on the national theatre when it reopened in April.