The 1967 handover abandoned the preceding anticorruption and governance reforms.

Evidence

Without Osman as the anchor of the republic and Hussen at the helm of operations of the government, the anticorruption drive and governance reform of 1964–1967 came to an abrupt end when power was transferred to a new team on July 1, 1967. President Sharmarkee and Prime Minister Egal did not articulate a coherent agenda for advancing the accomplishments of their predecessors to the next level. Instead, the new government’s political program was aimed at consolidating its grip on power rather than deepening the democratic process that had enabled it to attain power. The four central aspirations of the second republic, democratic accountability, anticorruption, competent public service, and common citizenship, were quickly cast aside. — Abdi Ismail Samatar, Africa’s First Democrats, 1092