Apo thats not what i mean.. dib uu akhri the article and my response..

Ngonge my brother im not saying anybody to join Al shabaab but i'm worried about kenya's intention ,as we know the only reason they are risking their lifes is because of the natural gas and oil ma beena laysku sheega?

so 200 000 got killed and hunted down, haye, raali ahow.

^^ 200 000 killed istaqfurullah ilaahay ka cabso, i dont have time for this ciyaalnimo qofkii xamar joogay 91 ha ila hadlo kuwa kale ha naga aamuusan,

qofkii caqli leh sheekada meesha ay uu socotoo fahma dad baa aaminsan kenya buffertzone ay sameynee oo dalkeedi amaankeeda ku xaqiijineyso thats bullshit 3geeska badda ay rabaan iney Gaadaan ee people principles hadaad leedahiin walahi bilahi in laga horjeesto waa 3geeskaas is the fifth largest petroleum reserves in the world, wax fahma

The military offensive by Kenyan and Ethiopian forces against Islamic al-Shabaab fighters is gearing up for an assault on the Indian Ocean port of Kismayo that's increasingly seen as a key element in a brewing dispute over oil and natural gas. Kismayo, in southern Somalia near the Kenyan border, is al-Shabaab's most important base, through which it gets its supply of weapons and much of its revenue. But the strategic value of the city, one of Somalia's three deep-water ports, has swelled in recent months because of the huge oil and gas discoveries off East Africa. Kenya made its first big strike in March and the discoveries, all the way south to Mozambique, are piling up. Even South Africa is undertaking major seismic testing, hoping to join the region's growing energy boom. The oil and gas strikes, including some in neighboring Ethiopia, a U.S. ally that's played a prominent role in the 6-year-old war against the Somali Islamists, have raised the strategic context of the conflict to a new level. On July 6, the Western-backed Transitional Federal Government in Mogadishu, Somalia's war-battered capital, accused neighboring Kenya of illegally awarding offshore oil and gas exploration rights to leading European oil companies in waters claimed by Somalia. Eni of Italy got three blocks and Total of France got one. Kenya and Ethiopia, encouraged by the United States, deployed armored columns into Somalia from the south and west in late 2011 to aid the beleaguered TFG crush the Islamists. In recent months, they have pushed al-Shabaab into a southwestern pocket, with Kismayo as its main stronghold. The dispute over the four exploration blocks is likely to complicate the stampede of oil companies into a region that over the last year or so has become one of the world's hottest energy prospects. Analyst Jen Alic, reporting for energy Web site OilPrice.com, observed July 15 that Kenya's timing "will be viewed as suspicious in Somalia ... "It's plausible that Kenya was hoping that its very successful assistance in pushing al-Shabaab out of Mogadishu and a number of other key bases and strongholds would give it carte blanche to act on oil exploration in contested coastal waters." It's a tricky situation that goes beyond the legal aspects on ownership of these waters. "Kenya's involvement in southern Somalia was designed to gain the upper hand on offshore oil block concessions that rightfully belong to Somalia as stipulated in the 1982 U.N. Law of the Seas convention," said Abdillahi Mohamud, director of the East African Energy Forum. That's an international lobby group that seeks to protect Somalia's energy assets from being exploited by other states. The forum estimates that impoverished Somalia, ravaged by clan warfare since the dictatorship of Siad Mohammed Barre was toppled in 1992, has offshore and onshore oil reserves of 80 billion-100 billion barrels. "This small nation of 10 million stands to have the fifth largest petroleum reserves in the world, eclipsing heavyweights like the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Nigeria," Mohamud noted. That may well be an overly optimistic estimation. But there's little doubt that the volume of oil and natural gas in the region is vast. The recoverable gas reserves found off Tanzania and Mozambique since 2010 are estimated to total 100 trillion cubic feet. Exploration companies say the true figure may be more than double that. The U.S. Geological Survey says East Africa's waters hold more than 440 tcf of recoverable gas reserves, which will transform the region into one of the world's leading gas exporters, primarily to energy-hungry Asia. The danger is, of course, that the oil and gas strikes off Somalia will end up fueling the Somali conflict, if they haven't already, and possibly even widening it as regional powers vie with each other to control the energy riches. This could apply to other East African states as well. Ethiopia, for instance, is considered to be sitting on considerable energy reserves. These looks set to inflame a long-running insurgency against the brutal regime of Prime Minister Meles Zenawi, who took power in 1991 and who is now reported to be in poor health.

U wlc Showqi more to come,, Xaaji when are you coming to xamar ninyo?

^^ Shimbir waa kaa nin runta ka hadlay, aaway duceysane kii lahaa the biggest massacre in somali history baa dhacay in 91

Listen sxb i know ur not from Puntland your a khaatumite, more innocent people got killed in 1991 true that in both clans, laakin what i can't stand is beenta la sheegayo laba dhinac baa isku dambiyo bey geysteen Ilaahay baa markhaati ka ah taasi meeshan caruur yar ma joogaan oo la siri karo

its a smart move by them hadii magaalada ku aruursamaan sii loogu saaro wee adagtahay

Macalinka we'll see Inshallah..

Duceysane you cannot compare what a government did in 88 and what a jabhad did in 91, and i dont recall USC doing the largest massacre in the somali history sxb been ma laysku USC murdered innocent people in 91 i aint gonna lie about that but i do also know that the Siyaad barre government also murdereda lot of people from the USC clan in 91, isku qeyb baa la qaatay ee cuqdada iska jooji?? Waa dhibka na haysta oo aan horumar uu gaari la'nahay waa beenta laysku sheegayo.

Im getting some news from Xamar that President Hassan had some talks with Abdi Shire Jama Ciyaar-jecel and that he's one of the prominent PM candidates together with Dr.Bashiir that may become the new PM, one thing is for sure Puntland aint getting the PM post, my sources are telling me that the new PM will be reer Gedo. Abdi Shire has a Master in Health policy and Management. My sources about Abdi Shire aint 100% accurate, we'll see the coming days Inshallah

Cunto waa cuni waaye Cawadii hurdi waaye Jeelaan ku dhacee ku cariirsamayee Seen ku ceymaan karaaaye Caziisweynoow iga caawi Xoriyadeyda aan helee :D

:D kursiga xog miyaa, the president will elect the right man for the job..

General Duke;871642 wrote: Am I noticing a disturbing pattern here. Uganda/AMISOM are good in Mogadishu, Al Shabaab are evil/cowards in Mogadishu. Kenya/AMISOM are evil weak *******s in Kismayu, Al Shabaab are brave/noble warriors in Kismayu.. Kenya are weak mofos who have hidden agenda in the Jubbas and you cannot deny that Al shabaab are transporting their whole army to Kismaayo so its not going to be easy to capture Kismaayu, duke be realistic man the Al shabaab fighters evacuated Mogadishu,Merca,Afgooye,Baydhabo,Beledwein,Warsheikh and many more cities imagine all of those fighters fighting in Kismaayo we're talking about thousand of fighters.

No Super Khaalid from sweden this guy:

Aamiin Macalinka!

Jacaylbaro;871595 wrote: As an Audio Book ?? ,,,, taasaaba ka daran Lool dee waanu eegaye iney run tahay iyo inkale.

maan akhrisan waanu dhageeystay.

dee talent-nimada waxaan kusii darsaday inaan well-informed ahay. :cool:

Aniga iska talented baan ahay, dadka damiininta baa loogu talogalay kani.