Aweys Osman Yusuf Mogadishu The home of Somalia's justice minister, Hassan Dhimbil, was attacked around 8: 30 p.m. local time while the minister was away from home at the time. Relatives said Ugas Abdi Dahir, a tribal leader, was at the home when the incident occurred. Ugas Dahir told Shabelle that the attackers were unknown gunmen. "The minister was not with me at the home. I was at his home alone when all of sudden I saw a blaze and then blast ensued," he said.   He stated that it was a grenade that was used in the attack. "I called on those who are carrying out the attacks to stop and I once again call on them to give up the violence," he said. Dhimbil is the third government minister to be assailed by what the interim government called remnants of the Islamist fighters. Somalia's trade minister, Abdulahi Afrah, was attacked with grenades in early last month and the prime minister, Gedi, also survived two suicide attacks. Hawiye Meeting delayed The meeting of Mogadishu's major Hawiye clan which was supposed to take place in the capital on Thursday was postponed after some of the clan leaders demanded that the withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia should be included in their discussion, while others rebuffed the notion. A group dubbed the elders of the unity and tradition of Hawiye issued a press release on Wednesday expressing that it was vital that Ethiopian forces to be withdrawn from the country before the Somalia national reconciliation assembly takes place by mid of July. The reset of Hawiye denied that issues pertaining Ethiopians to be involved in their meeting, sparking the indefinite postponement of the clan gathering. Despite the Hawiye's difference, the government repeatedly expressed that the country's N.R.C would happen as scheduled.