He's the President of the Somali Republic, whatever the nation accomplishes will be on his watch. We are moving forward and we should appreciate our leadership.

Xaaji Xunjuf;752499 wrote: Somalia can't and will not be divided

http://www.football.co.uk/rest_of_the_world/somalia-ethiopia_wc_qualifier_moved_to_djibouti_rss1895652.shtml The 2014 World Cup first leg preliminary round match between Somalia and Ethiopia has been moved from Nairobi to Djibouti, a Somali Football Federation (SFF) official said on Tuesday. The match was originally scheduled to be played at Nairobi's Nyayo National stadium on November 11 after Kenya accepted the request by the SFF to stage the game in the country due to the insecurity in Mogadishu. The Somali national team was expected to arrive in Kenya this week for a four-week residential training ahead of the match but all the arrangements were cancelled after FIFA enforced their two-match international ban on the local national stadiums. The suspension was however later lifted by FIFA. "Because of the confusion, FIFA has instructed us to switch the match to Djibouti instead," SFF committee member Hassan Amir told AFP in Nairobi. "The match will be played on November 12 to enable the hosts to play Namibia, in another qualifier a day earlier. Kenya would have been a good venue for us to play this game because we consider here our second home. "We would have been assured of the big support from the big Somali community residing in Nairobi," he added.

Jacaylbaro;752441 wrote: Admitting that you have other usernames means you have to be banned ......... Not on this website, but they are known around the internet. One of them is infamous. Also, this is a fake story, just like the others he posts. Some of them are not but mostly negative. I can do the same but I don't.

:mad:

Xaaji Xunjuf;752396 wrote: What does Faroole meeting a British Minister got to do with Siilanyo or Xaaji Xunjuf you are living in a different world. I thought I made it clear, here's one not acting like the leader of a nation but a politician and there's one acting like a leader treated only as a politician.

The President of Puntland State of Somalia, H.E. Abdirahman Mohamed Mohamud (Farole), has met with UK Minister for Africa H.E. Henry Bellingham and DFID Minister for Africa H.E. Stephen O’Brien at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in London, United Kingdom. President Farole’s delegation arrived from Nairobi on Sunday morning, where they were welcomed at London’s Heathrow International Airport by FCO protocol officers and ushered to the airport’s VIP Lounge. So he didn't have to go through luggage and go out like Siilaanyo? Bit odd I mean seriously, PL isn't even trying to be a country and this is what they get. Xaaji Xanjuf, bal aniga iga dig your PR man!

Xaaji Xunjuf;752390 wrote: Naxar in the big cities of Somaliland people do not carry big guns or Kalashnikovs and M16, except (Ciidanka Qaranka) Somaliland armed forces. Somalia are you saying Puntland is not a clan state lol Depends on you saying SL isn't a clan state? :cool:

If you don't stop with your fake stories and usual propaganda with the clan fights here and there, I will unleash the kraken and post 5 negative stories about your triangular enclave every single day. I have other usernames online that you'd recognize in a heartbeat, which proves just how cool am about this right now.

Xaaji Xunjuf;752293 wrote: Because Ciidanka qaranka remains even Somaliland political leadership changes we even have a different foreign policy now and days the whole reason why kulmiye was elected was because of the need of change. Leave my Canjeelo alone waryaa LOL How and when did you have one in the first place?

^^ Clan enclave? The only clan enclave in Somalia is the triangle you are from. Funny how none of the other cities you claim have been developed under your rule..

Jiiroow Bakaal;751934 wrote: Boom Boom - Shakalaka Shakalaka Shakalaka I feel sorry those Somalis who invested heavily in Kenya if this war becomes longer than how they planned they will start MASAAKA and destroy the Somali community who anyway deserves

Of course they question it, why would Iran's most elite unit hire a drunk loser to contract a drug cartel to carry out their most important hit ever on the Saudi Ambassador and while they are at it bomb the Israeli embassy..?

Hahaha, you pathetic savage.

Ask educator Bill Wilson why Somali students do well in school and he’ll answer with authority: “Their families put so much value on education.” That’s a question I felt compelled to ask after reading the “One Minneapolis: a vision for our city’s success” report released last week by The Minneapolis Foundation. Intending to follow up on the stats, I only touched on a finding that merits not only a “wow,” but also a “why?” Here it is: 76 percent of Minneapolis school children coming from homes where Somali is spoken test kindergarten-ready, not terribly far behind the 82 percent of English-speaking kids who are kindergarten ready, and better than some other groups. The graphs below reflect children’s literacy readiness as measured in the fall of their kindergarten year Factor in that many of these Somalis are immigrants and the inquisitive among us would ask: What’s the secret of their success? Some social-service providers hypothesize it’s because Somali moms are home teaching their kids. Others explain higher kindergarten readiness by saying many Somali parents arrived in the United States better educated than some immigrant groups and so are better able to teach their children. (A communications person with the Minneapolis Public Schools could not locate anyone able, willing or available to explore the numbers in detail.) But many experts also argue the importance of early childhood programs for kids. “The majority of [somali] mothers are home,” says Carolyn Smallwood, executive director of Way to Grow, an early learning program for kids of all colors and their parents. “The Somali moms are great. ” Still, she boasts her program pronounces 87 percent of all its kids are kindergarten-ready, regardless of their backgrounds, thanks to the curriculum of at-home and in-center learning. Somali parents, Smallwood adds, also, rightfully, benefit from services focusing on new immigrants. I can understand that. A couple of years ago, Sketchbook featured the East African Women’s Center, which offers services to these newcomers in conjunction with specialized English-language, parenting and preschool classes. “I’m not sure if it’s their status as recent immigrants or if it is part of their culture,’’ says Ann Ruff, but educating their children is important to Somali parents. “What we find,’’ she says, “is that the [somali] parents are extremely focused on education. They will show up and bring their kids to our advantage centers for any program that will help their children be successful learners,’’ says Ruff, vice present of resource development for CommonBond Communities, the largest nonprofit provider of affordable housing with services in the Upper Midwest. Among those services are preschool programs, including Early Childhood Family Education programs provided by Minneapolis Public Schools. “Somalis are very much involved with their kids…They really care about their kids,’’ affirms Omar Da’ar, a Somali father with children in Minneapolis Public Schools and an economist working for Wilder Research. He and his wife agreed she’d stay at home to provide a “stable upbringing” for their four children, he says. The oldest two went to preschool and now are in grade school, a third is in pre-school and the youngest child goes to an Early Childhood Education class with mom. Educator Wilson sums it up this way: “If parents value education, children value education.” And that’s what he sees firsthand among his 700 students in the classrooms of Higher Ground Academy in St. Paul where he is executive director. These families — almost all Somali and many of them immigrants — from around the Twin Cities and suburbs, see education as their children’s stepping stone to American success, he says. Consequently, they motivate their children to learn. Afro-centric, the K-12 charter school he founded 11 years ago made AYP in 2010 (Minnesota’s measure of academic quality), Wilson says, because his families — most of whom are Somali— and his school “really do a lot of motivating.” Families, he says, “make the effort” to prepare their children for school, buying or borrowing English language CDs, buying, borrowing from the library or obtaining free books for their children, thus instilling the value of learning. “A book in the home shows it’s important. It’s treasured.” “They encourage their children to read and they coach them,” often learning English words along with them by using simple picture books, he continues. Or these parents sit and watch cartoons with their children, engaging them in conversation to use English and to get them thinking. The children hear that “if they’re going to make it” in America, they’ve got to get educated, Wilson says. Families expect their older children to help teach their younger siblings, as well. Wilson says he used to see the same thing in Hmong families when he campaigned door to door for St. Paul City Council in the 1980s and ’90s. Somali families also enroll their children in Head Start programs, adopting educators’ suggestions for what families should do at home to encourage a child’s learning. At Higher Ground, parents are considered partners in their children’s education with teachers, communicating with every family at least once a month, helping solve learning problems but also celebrating children’s successes, Wilson says. “We tell them, ‘Parents, you’re a big part of this.’ ” This article is made possible in part by the Don W. Taylor Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation. http://www.minnpost.com/communitysketchbook/2011/10/12/32325/report_shows_somali_kids_test_kindergarten-ready_why

That's the dumbest one yet. "Somaliland" isn't even a country, I gotta change it, be right back.

This so-called state must be on par with the Vatican.

Lol, the creation of SSDF has its birthday.

As if he didn't know.. Good PR.

burahadeer;751892 wrote: Just counering ....they probably not more 3 families & didn't build anything.You can find few families every where in somalia & around the world! The words of a sore loser, you brought it up and I finished it

Abdul;751890 wrote: Why would Faroole try to break up the PIS -are they not working for him as the leader of Puntland? The PIS' role is to find enemy combatants, they don't get involved in Puntland's conflicts with neighbours. They work for him but he tried to change it, so people had to intervene. It's like Obama taking office only to find out the truth and play along with the game.

STOIC;751869 wrote: Heh....In all fairness Kenya has been patient with Somalia thugs.Like seasonal allergy the Al-shabab thugs has been attacking Kenyan borders since 2009..They have attacked kenya and jeopardized the country's economy.The principle rational for such actions against once territory and economy (tourism) is to sought a way to send a strong message by attacking and revoking article 51 of the UN charter...So y'all need to chill and let Kenya defend itself against terrorists.I'm not one for conspiracy theories...If Kenya was against Somali people they wouldn't have peacefully invited more than thousands and thousands of refugees in their big cities..Kenya called for order and respect for its territory, but the Alshabab didn't respect that so let Kenya build a buffer zone on its borders....Many African countries are embroiled in the day-to-day politics of Somalia so lets not isolate a neighbor who has been helpful..... PS This has nothing to do with being born in kenya after all i have renounced my citizenship of that country! A time will come when you will fear the Somali invasion again just as in the 1960s.

Carafaat;751855 wrote: Back then people also came from British Somaliland, they even have their own neighbourhoud in Kismayo. So what is your point? Don't know, was there suppose to be one? I'm just countering his comments..