deleted. wrong thread

Originally posted by Samurai Warrior: “legitimate government … a government generally acknowledged as being in control of a nation and deserving formal recognition, which is symbolised by the exchange of diplomats between that government and the governments of other countries.” Karzai, Maliki, Yey and cheerleaders of other bast*rd governments always come up with trash like that as justification. A .."government generally acknowledged as being in control of a nation.." did you say? What control did Yey's puppet regime have before the Ethio invasion? What control does a president have when "his country" is bombed by US aircrafts says says "I HEARD IT ON THE RADIO"? If the TFG was "generally in control" why are the gringos sending in mercenaries to support the foreign troops propping it up? If you believe TFG has control that's fine too. My question was a triggered by Duke's claim foreign troops .. "are supporting the legitimate government of Somalia build up its forces in order to control the whole country. " . Legitimate governments don't need foreign troops/mercenaries' protection and to take control, do they? BTW - What constitution were you referring to? The one drafted in Nairobi?

Originally posted by nabadshe: quote:Northern will be the finance/planning minister. Red Sea/Shucayb will be the secretary of state Odwayne…communication Saylici.. Interior Qudhac…defense Wariyaa Jaylaani you gave everybody a post In your shadow government, except me and Jacyl baro. Be cautioned we will have to start a war. * Is it because I laughed at Ngonge lousy jokes*

^^The criminals are part of this bast*rd government and some them were even at the airport to welcome Ugandan troops. Besides, the invading Ethiopian troops are not part of AU "peace-keepers". PS the courts claimed the same about Afgooye.

*Edit* Duke Smith: the problem with you is you believe allpuntland.com propaganda. This is the most illegitimate government on the planet bar none. Formed abroad by the collections of lowest of the hoodlums and protected by foreign military force. Don't bother trying those repetitive few lines either coz even the newbies in here can see through them. I would try somethig laughable like Samurai's "it's in the constitution".

^^^ 36. Sam, I'm disappointed with that "girly" response and an immature one to put it midly.

Originally posted by General Duke: ^^No saxib the Ethiopians & Ugandans are not occupiying anyone they are supporting the legitimate government of Somalia build up its forces in order to control the whole country. What kind "legitimate government" needs to be protected by foreign armies from its citizens?

Che I agree with you generally. My comments were aimed at MMA. As long as somalis claim diverse ancestry they cannot be compared to people like Pashtuns. As long as people like Michael Marioma (sp?) are considered patriotic then Somalism and Islam are two distinct matters. I can't neither understand how MMA tries to be the defender of the faith while he mocks the Prophet's (SAW) tradition with comments like "suruwalgaab". I can't get him and his contradictions. Originally posted by Caano Geel: walleee attaching 'sheik' to your name seems the current SOL free ticket on the interplanetary express to life on mars OK I quit and disband the xeer.

Originally posted by Che-Guevara: quote: Muslinimo iyo Soomaalinimo ma kala haraan Widaagiis adigana goormaad surwaalka gaabsatay. Qof kasta ikhtiyaarkiis buu leehay. Haduu gaaloobo asaga iyo Eebihiis u dhaxeesaa. Muslinimo iyo Somalinimo are not mutually exclusive. One could be Gaal and be Somali patriot. This culture of intolerance gotta stop brother. The man is all emotions and no substance. Hypocrite too.

Originally posted by Garaad Bari: Well it is obvious the P is in villa somalia, and so he was there b4,,, and ofcourse he will be out of harm as his security is very high. Wadhaf iyo shimbir kala warla'

If this is Ugandans' masterplan, i'm not convinced they know what they're getting themselves tangled with... The commander of the land forces, Lt. Ge. Katumba Wamala, watches his troops board a plane at Entebbe heading to Somalia yesterday By Emmy Allio and agencies Ugandan soldiers had their first encounter with Somali insurgents on Wednesday evening only a day after arriving in the capital Mogadishu as part of an AU peacekeeping mission. Two Ugandan soldiers were injured when four Infantry Fighting Vehicles were ambushed by gunmen at 6:40pm, according to a statement by the defence ministry. The vehicles were moving from their base to the hotel where the force commander, Maj. Gen. Levy Karuhanga, and members of the Somali transitional government were to spend the night. “We suffered two minor injuries. We fired in the air to scare them away and that is how we managed to drive through,” said spokesperson, Capt. Paddy Ankunda. “The AU mission is going to investigate the incident. We will not take a hurried decision. Our position is that we are not going to impose our will on the Somali people.” There have been almost daily mortar attacks since the Union of Islamic Courts were ousted by a combined Somali-Ethiopian force last December, making parts of the city inaccessible for the transitional government. The Ugandan Ministry of Defence attributes the attacks to three major groups: remnants of the Union of Islamic Courts, militiamen of warlords who still oppose the government, and freelance militias who operate like mercenaries. “The objective of these three elements is to perpetuate the chaos, which made the warlords governments unto themselves. During this confusion, individuals became wealthier by running the airport, the sea ports and factories. These people are opposed to any centralised governance,” said the statement. However, it emphasises that 90% of the Somali population is tired of anarchy and just wants peace. “That is why the people of Mogadishu, including the clan leaders, some warlords and the mayor, turned up at the airport in big numbers to receive the Ugandan contingent.” Another batch of 410 UPDF soldiers flew out of Kampala in two Algerian airforce planes yesterday morning. The planes, seen off by the land forces commander Lt. Gen. Katumba Wamala, also took more Armoured Personnel Carriers and other trucks. In an interview, the Chief of Defence Forces of the UPDF, Gen. Aronda Nyakairima, explained the finer details of the mission in Somalia, dubbed AMISOM. Their first duty, he said, is to protect the Somali government and allow it to dialogue with insurgents, warlords and warring clan leaders. “We are there to encourage dialogue and the process of reconciliation. The protected government will then launch its roadmap and explain its policies to the population,” Aronda emphasised. The mission’s second task is to protect government institutions. These include the cabinet, the parliament, the ministries of defence and foreign affairs as well as the sea and airports. Finally, the peacekeepers are expected to train the Somali national army. “The recruited Somali soldiers will be handed to us and we shall train them in Uganda or Somalia,” Aronda added. Once trained and passed out, the Somali army will take over patrols and escort duties. Aronda stressed that there will be no cordon-and-search operations by the Ugandan soldiers. “We encourage an all inclusive dialogue in Somalia, not further conflict.” But while the Somali Government welcomes the peacekeepers, others continue to oppose them. In a taped message, which was broadcasted on the Mogadishu-based Koran Radio, an Islamist commander called upon the youth to fight the ‘non-believers.’ “It is time for the Somali youth to fight the occupation by Ethiopia and others,” said Aden Hashi Ayro, who described himself as the commander of the Islamic Courts Movement. “The Muslims shall not surrender to ‘non-believers.’ We will fight in the name of Allah and our country. Let us bring together all our forces to fight the enemy of Somalia.” Opposition also comes from the ******, the dominant clan in Mogadishu. “The H***** clan has condemned the government for inviting the Ugandan peacekeepers, who were apparently misled into Somalia hoping to solve our problems,” said a statement obtained by AFP. ment obtained by AFP. http://www.newvision.co.ug/D/8/12/553070

Kuwa goosanaayo iyaga Xabashada keenay ayaa ka daran. Waa virus nagu dhexnoolaa, fortunately banaanka isa soo saaray. I am glad to see what they are, oo awal na isku keen qarin jiray. What kind of virus, Mr Moderator? The problem with you is all you know is whinging and moaning. The Courts this, the TFG that, Xabashi this, Somaliland that, Masaajid this, dhaqan that, etc etc.. Typical Af-ka-nool. You bark but never bite.

^^ What about amputation?

Originally posted by General Duke: quote:Madaxweynaha Dawladda Ku-meel-gaadhka ah ee Soomaaliya, Col. Cabdillaahi Yuusuf Axmed Priceless Sorry it's Transitional, isn't it? Definition of Transitional : erratic Synonyms: capricious, changeful, commutative, convertible, fickle, fitful, flighty, fluctuating, fluid, impulsive, inconstant, indecisive, irregular, irresolute, irresponsible, kaleidoscopic, mercurial, mobile, movable, mutable, permutable, protean, restless, reversible, revocable, shifting, skittish, spasmodic, transformable, uncertain, unpredictable, unreliable, unsettle, unstable, unsteady, vacillating, vagrant, variable, variant, varying, versatile, volatile, wavering, whimsical.more... Kumeel-gaadh, Duke?

Uganda talks to Islamic Court militia Tuesday, 27th February, 2007 HELLO: Ward meets Museveni at State House, Nakasero By Felix Osike PRESIDENT Yoweri Museveni last night said Uganda is talking to the Islamic Court militia in Somalia ahead of the UPDF deployment in Mogadishu. The Islamists, who were ousted by a joint Somali-Ethiopian force last December, had vowed to fight the Ugandan led peacekeeping operation, due to start in the next days. “The militias have no good reasons to be worried about us,” Museveni said. “Our job will be mainly to train the Somali army. We shall involve this militia. We are already talking to them. Our role is not to disarm them but to help the transitional government.” Asked how UPDF soldiers will be protected against attacks, the President said: “We shall take precautions against the terrorists. There will be no delay. Parliament has approved and we are now moving.” On the funding of the mission, Museveni said the US has financed the operation through the African Union. He denied allegations that America is using Uganda as the policeman of the region. “Uganda to be a police man of anybody would be a radical departure of our long history. We always exercise an independent foreign and domestic policy. Where our interests coincide, we share with them.” Museveni, flanked by US General William E. ‘Kip’ Ward, addressed the press to announce a partnership with the US on peace efforts in the region. Gen. Ward praised Uganda for the support in trying to bring peace and stability to the African continent. The American General Ward said he was optimistic that the Somali operation would be successful. “The conditions are certainly very different from the time the US went in on a humanitarian mission.” Museveni declined to give details on the departure date of the UPDF. However, Somali President Abdullahi Yusuf said a first deployment of troops from Uganda should begin in the first week of March, according to Reuters. The main base for the troops would be the former Somali defence ministry building in Mogadishu - now the headquarters of the Ethiopian forces, the Somali defence minister announced. A senior Somali official said the government had prepared two camps for the peacekeepers - in Afgoye, 30 kilometres (18 miles) west of the coastal capital and another nearby. AU peacekeepers will guard Mogadishu international airport and the main port, the official added. web page

Deafening silence from cyber Yeysters.

^^ Ain't it hard to call his true feelings considering this quip a few days ago: "your subclans" or "our people"? Tough call.

^^Sure was peaceful. Fracois Fall walks in Mogadishu July 2006.

Defence HQ, palace hit as Mogadishu bombarded February 21, 2007 Edition 2 Mogadishu - Mortar bombs have hit several targets in Mogadishu, killing at least 10 people in one of the fiercest bombardments since an Islamist movement was chased from Somalia's capital last month. The hilltop presidential palace, Villa Somalia, and the coastal city's defence headquarters were among the areas attacked. "They showered us with rockets, and a mortar also hit the compound. Luckily no one was hurt," said a government soldier who was in Villa Somalia during the attack. He declined to be named for fear of reprisal. "Our troops and those from our ally Ethiopia were forced to fire heavy artillery," he said. "We had to retaliate. These elements are being paid to cause all this destruction." A woman living nearby said several people were wounded in the surrounding streets, and journalists saw five bodies in a western neighbourhood, also hit by mortar rounds. At one Mogadishu hospital, officials said there were more than 40 wounded, three of whom died of their injuries. Relatives gathered around patients wrapped in bandages lying on the steamy, crowded hospital's bloodstained floors. A spate of near-daily rocket and mortar strikes have challenged the government's bid to impose security and let Ethiopian troops who helped it oust the Islamists go home. Deputy Defence Minister Salad Ali Jelle said two other civilians were killed in the attack on the defence headquarters. He accused Islamist remnants of paying the attackers. "The insurgents are paying $100 (R710) a day to whoever fires rockets and mortars at the government and people." With Ethiopian military help, Somali troops have boosted patrols and set up more checkpoints to help curb the bloodshed. The attacks underscore the huge challenge facing President Abdullahi Yusuf's government as it tries to tame a nation in anarchy since dictator Mohamed Siad Barre was ousted in 1991. Ugandan soldiers are due to deploy soon in Mogadishu as the vanguard of an 8 000-strong African Union peacekeeping force to replace the Ethiopian presence. - Reuters http://www.thestar.co.za/index.

Attacks on foreign troops and their accomplices are expected, to put it mildly. What the Ethios and their cohorts hope to gain from the shelling of civilian targets is dumbfounding.

Xafladii gudoosiinta Cabdisalaan Funaanada Man City iyo reer Oslo oo kacmo furan ku soo dhaweeyay Wakiilka Man City http://somalilandsports.net

Manchester City have wrapped up a deal for Fjellhamar starlet Abdisalam Ibrahim. The 15-year-old midfielder has signed a three-year deal at Eastlands and will now join City's academy as he looks to forge a career in England. A move to City represents a long standing dream for the Norwegian youth international and Ibrahim is hoping to earn a place in Stuart Pearce's first team in the coming years. "I always dreamt of playing in England," Ibrahim told Romerikes Blad. "My dream now is to play in the Premier League." After leaving Norway, Ibrahim will look to flourish in City's productive academy which has seen Micah Ricards, Ishmael Miller and, most recently, Daniel Sturridge graduate to the first team squad in the past 18 months. http://home.skysports.com/

Allow sahal.

^^ I see! You're saying if the people running Bosaaso port take over other ports, human-smuggling would be a thing of the past? Mmmmmh? Nice try.

^^ C'mon now, you're safe with me. It's the geezer named Ex-Xisbiga (page 1) that has me worried.