What was that you said a few days ago maltster.... "let the AU rape Somali girls if they don't someone else will".... Anyone who takes you seriously is a joke saxib

The Shia war against Islam will fan the flames of war in yemen...the sunnis are to focused on fighting Americas war instead of the shias

The Houthis have caused more instability in yemen then alqaeda no drone attacks yet. No asset freezes nothing. More double standards from the satanic state http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUSSY4Vw8OY

Obama were are you with your drones that kills innocent sunnis in south yemen...alright to kill sunnis but not shias huh? Devils help Devils right hahaha... Stupid yemeni government slave of the devil state .another Shia Sunni war is about to start from just beyond our shores.

Rebels take control of radio station and army base in Yemen's capital while PM tenders resignation in public statement. A peace deal between Houthi rebels and government loyalists in Yemen appears to be in jeopardy, as the Houthis have taken control of government buildings and a radio station in Sanaa - and a major army base north of the capital. Al Jazeera's Mohamed Vall, reporting from Sanaa on Sunday, said that a "slow-motion coup" is taking place in the capital. "By the end of day, we will probably see the capital Sanaa fully in the hands of the Houthis," our correspondent said, adding that the rebels are marching toward the army headquarters. Vall reported that most areas in the capital apart from the army base saw little or no fighting, which he referred to as a "capitulation of sorts". He said that soldiers from the army had been seen changing into civilian clothing to avoid being "arrested by the Houthis". Also on Sunday, Prime Minister Mohammed Salem Basindwa tendered his resignation in a statement in which he criticised the president's performance in this crisis and for not participating fully in the national dialogue process. UN special envoy Jamal Benomar, who had held talks with Houthi leader Abdulmalek al-Houthi in their home province of Saada, announced late on Saturday that an agreement had been reached to end fighting. Curfew in place Yemen's state TV headquarters in Sanaa had earlier been captured by the Shia rebels after coming under heavy shelling, while the country's Supreme Security Commission, chaired by President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, ordered a curfew in four areas north and west of the capital between 9pm and 6am. More than 100 people have died in fighting since Thursday, sparked by weeks of protests and clashes. It also prompted the suspension of international flights to Sanaa and the interruption of broadcasts by state television. Thousands of Houthis have staged protests in Sanaa for more than a month now, besieging ministries and blocking the road to the main airport. The Houthis are a Zaidi Shia group whose traditional power base is in the north. They are demanding a new government and also more political power for their community. The government's plans for a six-region federation has been rejected by the Houthis and the southern separatists.

He will probably be dead in a month thanks to alshabab. Your new man should investigate the mass rape of Somali girls by African union troops me thinks. Or will he get slapped around as well

As it was once stated: Islam civilised Arabs and made them great without it they will return to their previous ways of stupidity, ignorance and failure... That is already happening

Arab Civilisation has collapsed and the reason is simple the failure of secularism, pan Arabisim, military rule, pro Americanism, monarchies etc

Hisham Melhem, the Washington bureau chief of Al-Arabiya, writes in POLITICO: Arab civilization has collapsed. It won’t recover in my lifetime. With his decision to use force against the violent extremists of the Islamic State, President Obama is doing more than to knowingly enter a quagmire. He is doing more than play with the fates of two half-broken countries—Iraq and Syria—whose societies were gutted long before the Americans appeared on the horizon. Obama is stepping once again—and with understandably great reluctance—into the chaos of an entire civilization that has broken down. Arab civilization, such as we knew it, is all but gone. The Arab world today is more violent, unstable, fragmented and driven by extremism—the extremism of the rulers and those in opposition—than at any time since the collapse of the Ottoman Empire a century ago. Every hope of modern Arab history has been betrayed. The promise of political empowerment, the return of politics, the restoration of human dignity heralded by the season of Arab uprisings in their early heydays—all has given way to civil wars, ethnic, sectarian and regional divisions and the reassertion of absolutism, both in its military and atavistic forms. With the dubious exception of the antiquated monarchies and emirates of the Gulf—which for the moment are holding out against the tide of chaos—and possibly Tunisia, there is no recognizable legitimacy left in the Arab world. Is it any surprise that, like the vermin that take over a ruined city, the heirs to this self-destroyed civilization should be the nihilistic thugs of the Islamic State? And that there is no one else who can clean up the vast mess we Arabs have made of our world but the Americans and Western countries? No one paradigm or one theory can explain what went wrong in the Arab world in the last century. There is no obvious set of reasons for the colossal failures of all the ideologies and political movements that swept the Arab region: Arab nationalism, in its Baathist and Nasserite forms; various Islamist movements; Arab socialism; the rentier state and rapacious monopolies, leaving in their wake a string of broken societies. No one theory can explain the marginalization of Egypt, once the center of political and cultural gravity in the Arab East, and its brief and tumultuous experimentation with peaceful political change before it reverted back to military rule. Nor is the notion of “ancient sectarian hatreds” adequate to explain the frightening reality that along a front stretching from Basra at the mouth of the Persian Gulf to Beirut on the Mediterranean there exists an almost continuous bloodletting between Sunni and Shia—the public manifestation of an epic geopolitical battle for power and control pitting Iran, the Shia powerhouse, against Saudi Arabia, the Sunni powerhouse, and their proxies. There is no one single overarching explanation for that tapestry of horrors in Syria and Iraq, where in the last five years more than a quarter of a million people perished, where famed cities like Aleppo, Homs and Mosul were visited by the modern terror of Assad’s chemical weapons and the brutal violence of the Islamic State. How could Syria tear itself apart and become—like Spain in the 1930s—the arena for Arabs and Muslims to re-fight their old civil wars? The war waged by the Syrian regime against civilians in opposition areas combined the use of Scud missiles, anti-personnel barrel bombs as well as medieval tactics against towns and neighborhoods such as siege and starvation. For the first time since the First World War, Syrians were dying of malnutrition and hunger. Iraq’s story in the last few decades is a chronicle of a death foretold. The slow death began with Saddam Hussein’s fateful decision to invade Iran in September 1980. Iraqis have been living in purgatory ever since with each war giving birth to another. In the midst of this suspended chaos, the U.S. invasion in 2003 was merely a catalyst that allowed the violent chaos to resume in full force.

Che don't let Fox news predetermine your judgements...in a world that encourages devil worship and satanism to youth and actively participates in the destruction of the human being. Like Orwell once argued: It is a world where right is wrong and wrong is right. Truth is false and falsehood is truth.

Th biometric ID will end the days of trucks filled with people voting multiple times. If salax hasn't sold his soul to the devil yet to get HY into office then this should be good news for all parties.

Las canod

Erigavo

Berbera https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJYUbr8cX-k

Burco: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqHVIhVdRkg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqHVIhVdRkg

Borama:

Local council initiatives to rebuild roads is starting to bear fruit....

The capital also remains one of the fastest growing cities in East Africa. Now boasting a growing population of returnees from abroad.

Hargaisa the capital has 4 gyms and now a 5th hopefully will lead to more youth popularity to look after their bodies and encourage better health and well being

Been actively examining the choas that is the Middle East but what's going on back home these days: developments: Already with free education in place and with 78% literacy rate for teenagers and children: more initiatives to encourage reading are being conducted

Hmmm....a bad smell that won't go away you say....this thread smells funky...you and Mooge and all the bulls?t maybe...lol

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWesre8hiP0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJqzRkv3vSI