magaca aad labaxday bey ka cadahay cida aad tahay Tuulada Oog waxey ku taala galbeedka shishe ee gobolka Sool Wow! You have figured out who I belong to, just by looking at my login. Do you feel "smart" now? Not only have you managed to be irrelevant in your above statement, but ill-informed too. FYI, Oog is located right in the heart of the region of Sool, just a few kilometers away from Lascanood. Not in the far west as you have claimed. Seems geography isnt your thing, eh? Support for clan militia of Somaliland is nowhere to be found outside occupied cayn and oag in far west of sool region Caynaba? Are you trying to be funny? No one can set foot in Caynaba without the approval of its Mayor, let alone occupy it. Laascaanood is the capital of Sool region, how you can be from Sool when you are against Laascaanood people? Hypocrisy….. Sxb waxba been haa noo sheegin, you are from northwest particularly Togdheer What stops me from going against the "Lascanood people" if I may ask? I happen to have my own agenda just like they have their own. It seems that or friend soo maal thinks that Sool is only lived by the "people of Lascanood". I might have to give you a lesson on the composition of the people of Sool some time in the future. And Im not from Togdheer. My house in Oog is right next to that of the Mayor, Mr AbdiSalaan. The vast majority of people North central Somalia (Sool Sanaag and Cayn) are passionate supporters of United Somalia and somaliweyn, I don’t want to argue with you about this matter, because its irrefutable fact that all somali and whole world knows about it Your people of Lascanood are no where to be seen in sizable numbers outwith the Lascanood area. Your claims of being the Sool Sanaag and Cayn people are hidious. Qudhac: Its funny man, how can Buhoodle be Cayn when there is already Caynaba! Suldaanka: Yeah, he seems to be a bit lacking in the relief and geography of Somaliland. Oh well I havent heard about that new school in Oog though, where did you get that from?

Originally posted by SOO MAAL: are you from north central somalia? thats oxymoron quote: You cannot be Palestinian when you talking like Israeli, For example you are against Palestinian state and saying you are Palestinian And same here, You cannot be from north central somalia when you talking like northwest (Somalilander), For example you are against the choice of the huge majority of north central that north central is an integral part of Somalia and you saying you are from north central Somalia sxb, don't hide your identity, we know you are from northwest anagu soomaali baanu nahay waana is naqaanaa Funny logic you're using there. So now I "cant" be from some place just because some other people there oppose what I believe in? Listen, I am from the regions of Sool and Sanaag, and like it or not, the overwhelming majority of the people there are in for Somaliland. That idiology of yours is nowhere to be found outside Lascanood.

Originally posted by SOO MAAL: oog, North central Somalia (sool sanaag and cayn ) is an integral part of united Somalia. North central is not part of Secessionist faction of Somaliland. 100% of the people of north central Somalia support united Somalia Some people in northwest (meaning Somaliland) support secession for clan dominance reasons Well, I'd hate to be the one breaking it down for you but North West as well as North Central of the former Somalia is an integral part of the Democratic Republic of Somaliland. I myself am from the North Central regions or Sool Sanaag and Cayn as you call them and I along with the majority of the people of SSC believe very strongly in Somaliland. Although some people in the SSC regions appear to be opposing the idea of Somaliland for "clan dominance reasons", the vast Majority of SSC society are FOR the Republic of Somaliland.

Originally posted by me: Classical comments to be remmembered: 1. 'we are the orphans of the queen' 2. 'we have served you well english master' 3. 'now lets pray on teh graves of the english men who died defending Somalia' I would love to see your sources for the three statments above. If you have any. Its very amusing how some people try so hard to turn tables and take their imaginations on a wild ride just to dishonour their brethren. You're accusing the people of NW and NC (i.e. Somaliland) of what YOU are guilty of, with absolutely no proof! I want to hear your inputs on the following piece: "Sheikh Sufi states - The Abysinians read, "Ethiopians" are always on one side of us, the English on the other. We (****** tribes) are with the English, and we wish for English rule. We are your children. I say that, as a sheep quivers under the blow of a knife, we, the ******, are quivering under the oppressions of the Abysinians, who have every year, for the last nine years, visited us and levied large numbers of sheep, goats, horse, camels and taken what they liked from us. We have no guns and are not powerful enough to fight and must submit. Last season the Abysinians (drove) off all livestock; 990 men, women and children perished. We are Mullahs and we like to tell the truth."17 For the rest check: http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/1984/WTL.htm

Whats with the shades? She looks like a bug..

This is weird walahi!! History / Country Study Azuria is located on the Horn of Africa, bordering the Gulf of Aden, Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, north and east of Ethiopia. The country was formed post WWII from three former colonies: the French Territory of the Druids and Bundars; British Azuriland, and Italian Azuriland. The capital, Djibouti City, is located in the northwest part of the country on the southern shore of the Gulf of Tadjoura. See CIA World Fact Book-Azuria for detailed information. Early History Druid tribes from Ethiopia and Bundar tribes from what is now Azuria used the plains surrounding the Gulf or Tadjoura to graze their livestock, eventually building numerous settlements in the area. In the 7th century Arabs and Persians developed a series of trading posts along the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean. From the early ninth century, Arab traders established a presence in the Gulf of Tadjoura, founding the city of Tadjoura, and bringing Islam to the region. For the next 900 years, Azuri spread throughout the Horn of Africa. Arabs controlled the Gulf of Tadjoura area until the 16th century, when Druid sultans took over. In 1862 the French arrived, and seeking to counterbalance the British presence in Aden across the Bab al-Mandab Strait, purchased the area. Britain and Italy occupied different parts of the Horn of Africa in the 1880s, establishing British Azuriland and Italian Azuriland, respectively, as colonies. In 1888 the French started building Djibouti City on the southern shore of the Gulf of Tafjoura, a region that had mostly been settled by Azuri tribes. Djibouti was soon designated the official outlet of Ethiopian commerce, and the French built Djibouti-Addis Ababa railway became, and remains, of vital strategic and commercial importance to the Ethiopians. In 1941 Britain occupied Italian Azuriland and after WWI it became a UN trusteeship. Following WWII, the Bundars and Azuris in the Gulf of Tadjoura area agitated for the expulsion of French, British and Italian powers and unification as a single country. The Druids favored French rule, who placed the Druids in power although they (the Druids) were a minority, thus setting the stage for internal strife and conflict for the next several decades. The French named the area the “French Territory of the Druids and Bundars” in hopes of avoiding such future conflict. The Road to Independence In 1960 British Azuriland and the UN trusteeship became the independent Republic of Azuriland. Within the French Territory of the Druids and Bundars, Druid-led opposition, assisted by northern Azuri elements, forced the Bundar leadership to resign amid mounting violence, and the French granted independence to the colony in 1977. The former colony changed its name to Djibouti. Bundars quickly consolidated their power, and established close ties with Azuria. In order to provide better mutual support against Ethiopia border disputes and take advantage of the growing international importance of the Gulf of Aden, the two countries established the Federation of Djibouti and Azuri States in 1980. In 1982, the countries decided to unify and become one country. The increasing importance of Djibouti City as a transshipment point and base for French naval forces was acknowledged by Azuriland, who agreed to the designation of Djibouti City as the capital of the new country. In return, Djibouti agreed that the new country would be named the Republic of Azuria. Recent History Inter clan conflict due to competition for resources (grazing areas, water sources) have resulted in large (375,000) IDP population in the southern portion of the country. Ethiopian treatment of its Druid population forced many Druids to flee to Azuria. Refugee camps hold 25,474 refugees. The benefits of a larger country with a more economically diversified economy and greater resources became outweighed by resurgent regionalism, tribal/clan/faction rivalries, and resource conflicts. 1999 Oil reserves in the Gulf of Aden are developed Northern clans in the regions of Awdal, Woqooyi Galbeed, Togdheer, Sanaag and Sool declared a separate Republic of Northern Azuriland. Although not recognized by any government except Yemen, this entity has maintained a somewhat stable existence. 2000 Druids, ousted from power when Djibouti became an independent country, attack government facilities in Djibouti City, destroying many of the buildings and damaging key infrastructure (power and water plants). The Druid militia crosses to Ethiopia where it receives clandestine support from ethnic Druids. There are unsubstantiated claims that the Ethiopian military is supporting the Druid militia. Druids form the Druid Independence Movement and claim to be the legitimate “government of the former country of Djibouti”. 2001 “Republic of Northern Azuriland” military forces take control of offshore oil wells and terminals, and brokers an agreement with the Midland Oil Consortium to purchase its oil production.. Southern Azuri clans form the “Southern Azuri Federation” and attack “Republic of Northern Azuriland” to gain control of oil facilities and revenues. 2002 Druid Militia attacks Djibouti City port facilities and rail head, causing severe damage. Ethiopia, dependent on the rail line and port facilities for transshipment of its exports, condemns the attack and sends forces into Azuria and skirmishes with the militia, but quickly withdraws to its side of the border. Rival clans fight for control of Mogadishu. One clan claims that international aid is being denied to its members, and attacks the UN mission, killing 8 of the staff. UN mission leaves, as do several international relief agencies. 2003 Druids take over all of the former Djibouti and campaign for an independent country which would incorporate most of the former Djibouti and parts of northern Azuria and Ethiopia. Fighting intensifies between Druids and “Republic of Northern Azuriland” elements, including large contingents of Bundar militia. Inter-clan rivalry increases in southern Azuria, although the “Federation” still maintains a semblance of order. 2004 Three major factions emerge in Azuria: the “Druid Independence Movement; “Southern Azuri Federation”; and the “Republic of Northern Azuriland”. The Southern Azuri Federation is also conflict-ridden, as various tribes/clans vie for control. There is no effective national government. International aid workers continue to leave (the UN mission has not returned). Foreign investment has decreased. A complex humanitarian emergency has developed throughout the country. Key Events-2005 Factions separate. Factions pull back to “their” borders (see map, TBP), and seek resumption of UN and international aid. Temporary cease fire. Under international and UN pressure, factions agree to temporary cease fire in exchange for return of UN mission. Minor “border” skirmishes continue, as do clan disputes. Aid agencies return. UN and other relief agencies begin returning to Azuria, in the capital and larger cities. Earthquake strikes. Earthquake centered in northern portion of Great Rift Valley strikes, severely damaging the rail bed from Ethiopia to Djibouti City, and destroying buildings in Djibouti City. Floods. Heavy rains and floods hit Mogadishu. Bird flu. Avian influenza breaks out in Ethiopia near western Azuria. Peace accords. Under UN prodding and leadership, three factions agree to peace accords calling for cessation of hostilities and separation of forces, protection of international aid workers, formation of a Transitional Federal Government (TFG) and agreement to resolve issues in the near future: decision to restore national government and subsequent elections, sharing of oil revenues, restoration/reconstruction of rail and major cities, development of common international assistance plan. * Document: Nairobi Agreement 21 Jan 05 International appeal for help. UN calls for immediate international aid and support, including a peacekeeping mission to support HA/DR efforts. Countries agree to provide forces. United States, Malaysia, Thailand, Mongolia and the United Kingdom agree to form a coalition with the US as a lead nation. Approximately twenty other countries agree to participate in PKO and / or HA/DR efforts on a bilateral basis, and agree to coordinate with, but not be a formal part of, the coalition task force. Yemen agrees to provide an ISB (both air and sea port facilities). UNSC Resolution. UN issues mandate that welcomes the coalition and provides the mandate for PKO. UN Security Council resolution calls for an initial 6 months duration for the MNF with a transition to a UN-led PKF. India agrees to provide the commander of the UN PKF. * Document: UNSC Resolution 5440 15 Apr 05 Current humanitarian and relief situation. Humanitarian aid is still very fragmented due to the lack of a central government and security. IDP camps have deteriorated, and new camps are being built, but support is still lacking (security in particular). * * Data base: IDP and refugee camps * Data base: Relief agencies-location, capabilities Map: IDP and refugee camps Strategic agreements and discussions. Strategic level discussions among 5 coalition nations results in specific resource and force contributions, which will be limited. Other participating nations are even more limited on the forces, and on the restraints of their utilization. Non-coalition nations agree to send LNOs to CTF HQ; they also agree to furnish planners to assist with CTF planning because these nations have tentatively agreed to be part of the follow-on PKF. * * Data base: Tentative list of coalition forces, and constraints on usage * Data base: Tentative list of other “partner” nation forces and proposed missions Map: all forces U.S. Pacific Command issues CTF Warning Order. As the lead nation’s supported strategic command, USPACOM, in consultation with other coalition nations through USJCS, issues a Warning Order to Commander, Coalition Task Force “Kokua”. (Kokua is the Hawaiian word for help/assistance). * Document: WARNORD Formation of CTF and Deployment of Advance Elements. CTF HQ deploys to Djibouti City and establishes HQ 15 July 05, and commences mission analysis, building the coalition, and establishing contact with UN and major relief organizations and Azuri factional leaders. * * Document: INTSUM Document: UNOCHA update “Documents” provided separately http://www2.apan-info.net/mpat/documents/MPAT%20TE%208%20Country%20Synopsis%20and%20Scenario%2012%20Jul.doc

As seen on Inside Somaliland Research Assistant BBC World Service Trust, Nairobi or Hargeisa or Mogadishu The BBC World Service Trust is an independent international development arm of the BBC, created to reduce poverty in developing countries through the innovative use of the media. The Trust is currently recruiting a researcher to support the London-based Research Manager in the design and implementation of formative and impact evaluation for the Trust’s work in Somalia. Strong administration and coordination skills are essential as well as the ability to present detailed and complex research in a clear, concise and readily understandable way. Ideal candidates will have experience of both quantitative and qualitative research methods and quantitative analysis. The position requires a good eye for detail and a concern for accuracy, along with excellent interpersonal skills and the willingness to identify problems and suggest solutions. Good IT skills including Microsoft Excel and knowledge of SPSS would be desirable. Applications to be received by close of business, 14th November 2005. Please email CV and covering letter to: Lisa Robinson, Research Associate WS.Trust.R&L@bbc.co.uk Download Job Description

The two posts above the post above this post Alla labadaas ciil hayaa weynaa.. wax kaloo aydin kasheekaysaan baa weydeen miyaa?

^^^ We have 7 female musharaxs, what do you have?

My brother is in degmada Oog in Sool RIGHT NOW and everything is going as planned

Actually its taken in the plains of Somalia!! http://www.photosntravels.com/somaliawild/

If he cant speak english, muxuu utanag-tanag lahaa? Af soomali inu kuhadlo maxaa udiiday?

China.

Number three is just beautifull!!

We still deserve our dignity AND money. We need our african money more than americans do, simple as that.