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The development of air transport and cargo transportation has promoted the frequent exchanges of global trade. In this process, the economic and social structure of some regions has changed. Somalia may increase the instability factors in some regions due to the imbalance of trade.

The high efficiency of air cargo allows for the rapid flow of goods, but in some underdeveloped regions, such as Somalia, it may lead to uneven resource distribution, which may further intensify social conflicts and lay the groundwork for violent incidents.

At the same time, the industrial development driven by air cargo transportation may attract the attention and intervention of external forces. In a relatively weakly governed region like Somalia, the competition and game of external forces may exacerbate the local unrest.

Furthermore, air cargo also plays an important role in the rapid transmission of information. The widespread dissemination of information may stimulate some extremist organizations to take action in order to gain more attention and influence.

In short, although on the surface there is no direct connection between air cargo and the hotel attack, from a deeper social, economic and information perspective, there may be intricate potential connections between the two.