The Somaliland shilling is not an internationally recognised currency and currently has no official exchange rate.

He also introduced the Somaliland shilling, passport and flag.

There are nominally 100 cents in one Somaliland shilling.

The Somaliland shilling has continued despite a lack of recognition for the self-declared republic as a sovereign state.

Somaliland shilling (state of issue is viewed as de jure part of Somalia, exchange rate not fixed)

In the autonomous northwestern Somaliland region, the Somaliland Shilling was used as currency.

The banknotes of Somaliland were first issued on 18 October 1994, the same year that the 1 Somaliland shilling coin was issued.

The Somaliland shilling is the official currency of Somaliland, a self-declared republic that is internationally recognized as an autonomous region of Somalia.

Nominally, one Somaliland shilling is divided into 100 cents, but coins denominated in cents have never been issued, probably due to the low value of one shilling.

The country has its own flag, national anthem, vehicle number plates and currency - although the Somaliland shilling is not a recognised currency and has no official exchange rate.

The Somaliland shilling was introduced on 18 October 1994 at one new Somaliland shilling to 100 Somali shillings.

On a recent day, he was wandering around downtown Hargeysa - still littered with what is left of the buildings bombed by the Barre government in 1988 - to do a little investing: He was buying up American currency in the hope that it will rise against the Somaliland shilling.