This group in already in Somalia. It is the warlords and their supporters. The economic development of Somalia is the greatest threat to the power of the warlords because it is making them obsolete, marginalizing their influence. If businesses can supply jobs to young men they'll put down their guns and work for cash instead of patronage. Political loyalties in Somalia run as deep as the warlords' ability to pay.
Business is beyond their grasp.
Aidid milked the visit for public relations, proclaiming to his countrymen, who really don't see him as their president, that a United Nations delegation had come to see him. Therefore he must be the head of state. The aid bureaucracy needs a system into which to feed its largesse. It knows only how to deal with governments, with ministers of finance, ministers of planning, and other people with titles. And in the absence of a credible government, as is the case in Somalia, it will invent one.