Former President Yusuf has more admirers, than I knew. I wonder how many more threads would be dedicated to him each year, month, or weak....

Toosa oo isku tiir sanaadeee ,,.....

I have reputed you. I wanted to do again. But it says I must spread some Reputation around before giving it to Aaliyyah again. How many times can it be done?

Thanks Aliyah, I have done. You can read it.

Valenteenah.;706759 wrote: Sucuudiga would be the best place for him to retire. It's close to him, if he has to.

Lol. Did she say,,......daawo heesta aan ka carooday,,.....

Lol. Timirtii hore waaba SNM soomahan? ,,....

The U.N. representative to Somalia says a crisis is unfolding over the efforts by the country's parliament and government to extend their terms, and that the international community "doesn't buy" the government's argument for extending itself beyond its August mandate. The Horn of Africa country has been at war for two decades, and the weak, U.N.-backed government has for years controlled just a few blocks of the capital. Basic services are mostly unavailable and residents often are caught in the middle of clashes between government-backed troops and insurgents. Then Somalia's Cabinet said Sunday that it also wants a one-year extension so it can continue governing through a military offensive against al-Qaida-linked militants — a battle launched last month in which African Union and Somali forces seem to be making gains. The U.N.'s Somalia representative, Augustine P. Mahiga, said in an interview that Somalia's government is suffering a constitutional crisis even as pro-government forces claim to have captured up to 75 per cent of Mogadishu. "Ironically, as these military successes are being recorded on the ground, there have been disturbing political developments," Mahiga said. Mahiga said that even before the weekend announcement by Somalia's cabinet, the government had been asking the international community for more time. "The international community did not buy the argument of the government, and instead wants to see elections in July, Mahiga said. Parliamentarians said they, too, would not back a Cabinet extension and called on President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed to instead seek his extension through an election. The Cabinet extension requires parliament's approval. Somalia's government has long been embroiled in internal wrangling, especially between the executive and the legislature. Ahmed is not on good terms with the parliament speaker, Sharif Hassan Sheik Aden, who didn't consult the president — or the international community — over parliament's plan to vote itself a three-year extension. Somalia's parliament has little effect on the lives of average Somalis. It hasn't passed any laws in the last six years, and one of its biggest achievement so far has been refurbishing the parliament building. The U.S. called that February self-extension "self-serving political manoeuvring." The country's 550 members of parliament are paid $600 a month — a decent sum in Somalia — but are trying to get that increased to $1,500 a month, Mahiga said. Mahiga said the international community is open to a one-year extension for parliament, but would like to see a new government voted in by August. The duration of that new government would be determined by the adoption of an interim constitution. The challenge, Mahiga said, is for everyone to agree on a constitution, which parliament and government leaders said can be finished within a year. But in yet another twist likely to upset the international community, Mahiga said parliament's position is that the implementation of that new constitution would have to wait until parliament's three-year extension has expired. Because the international community pays for almost everything related to Somalia's government, one option is for donors to simply stop sending money to Mogadishu. But while Mahiga said that is an option, "we don't want to paralyze these institutions." Whether the Cabinet gets more time or not — which doesn't seem likely — the political wrangling is unlikely to affect international support for the African Union forces leading the charge against al-Shabab. But Mahiga noted that military gains must be coupled with political leadership. It has to be a political solution and the political part of it has to be performed by government," he said. "And really, by removing the government partner who is supposed to provide the leadership in the struggle against al-Shabab you are literally spelling defeat to the whole exercise." Copyright © 2011 The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.

Somalis need little more tinny revolutions ,,.....

Maytidii la janee maad buugaag qortid,, ha lagaa dhaxlee....

Kool_Kat;706725 wrote: **Looks Nuune in the eyes with indho kuuriyoosit ah, while thinking "muxuu u dan leeyahayna maanta"** XX, ma waxaad rabtay Adeerkey inuu meesha iska sii fadhiyo? He's going to flee once again ku yeh...Ma ka fikirtaa waxaa qoreyso inta aadan qorin? Lol@ muxuu u dan leeyahay... Maanta adeero waa la wada difacaya, aan ka aheyn xunjuf....

^So predictable .. Where exactly is Mini Jigjiga? ,, and why was it named so?...

You mean Jig jiga yar? ,,.... hadaad xanaaqi naga daa awoowe,...

Go'e fara weynaa waxaad qortay, ma maclin baad tahay? ,,...

Kan Somalinet ayuu ku fiicnaa ,,...deport him...

Rumors say that Riyale was transit in Libya when the No fly Zone was declated .....

For the past 20 years Dr. Hawa Abdi and her daughters, Dr. Deqa Mohamed and Dr. Amina Mohamed, have been living , working and housing Somalia internally displaced people. On Saturday March 26, 2011, Dr. Abdi and Dr. Mohamed were present at a fundraiser in their honor. African Rights Monitor (ARM) offered these selfless ladies a platform to describe the services they provide to over 90 000 people with limited resources. The nearly 200 attendants of the fundraisers listened intently to the difficult choices these ladies face daily. Decisions such as: Which life to save? Who to help? Which family to feed? Which child will receive the last vaccination? Read more ... http://www.africanrightsmonitor.org/blog.asp

The father of PL, and former President of Somalia will be alright despite political instability of Yemen. Ha u baqina,,, diyaarad khaas ah ayaa loo dirayaa,,,...

Qori qori ku mud iyo nin jaclaysi ayaa socda meel xiiso leh ayey maraysaaa ,,,,....muqdisho iyo doorashada madaxweynaha halkan kala socda....

Wow. Very convincing...thanks Nur..

............................

nuune;706601 wrote: Globalization, or in Somali, Qubqac shankalalax, is a major issue in Somalia, geelii sangaalaa dhameeyey, lo'dii takartii maroodigaa wada qarisey midh kama harin, ari ha sheegin, maxaa inoo soo harey, total globalization ayaa wadankii ka jiro, total qubqac dhuguc :D

Wada akhri : ... http://www.gedonet.com/index.php?news=6535

Azania state of Somalia ,,.....it's here baby.....

Wasiirka arrimaha dibadda ee dowladda KMG ah Maxamed Cabdullaahi Oomaar ayaa ka hadlay arrimo kala duwan.Ra'iisal wasaare ku xigeenka, ahna wasiirka arrimaha dibadda ee Somaliland Maxamed Cabdullaahi Omaar ayaa sheegay inaanay waxba ka jirin qoraal la sheegay in isaga laga soo xigtay oo lagu sheegay in madaxweyne Shariif Sheekh Axmed uu ku kala diri doono baarlamaanka hadda jira. Ra'iisal wasaare ku xigeenka, ahna wasiirka arrimaha dibadda ee Somaliland Maxamed Cabdullaahi Omaar ayaa sheegay inaanay waxba ka jirin qoraal la sheegay in isaga laga soo xigtay oo lagu sheegay in madaxweyne Shariif Sheekh Axmed uu ku kala diri doono baarlamaanka hadda jira. Mr. Oomaar ayaa ku sugan Yurub isagoo dalka Faransiiska shir kula yeelan doono dhiggiisa dalkaasi. Wasiirka oo wax laga weydiiyay go'aankii golaha xukuumadda ee uu halka sano muddadiisa ku kororsaday ayuu sheegay in xukuumaddu ay xor u tahay inay soo jeedin sameyso, balse baarlamaanku ay iyaguna go'aankooda u madaxbannaan yihiin. Wuxuu sheegay inaanay dood ka taagneyn in baarlamaanku uu sharciyan leeyahay codkiisa. Wuxuu sheegay in arrintu ay tahay wadatashi iyo arrin Soomaaliyeed, baarlamaanka dhexdiisana arrinta looga doodi doono.