SayidSomal
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Everything posted by SayidSomal
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Af-Soomaaligaygu weligiisba wuu wanaagsanaa - adigo kale ma ahayn. Jiini ku jacbuursay -e- jiin ka hadalka naga jooji.
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^^where?
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^NO - but - hence the demonstration - miyaad soo wada?
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the jokes section needs to be revived - this is not funny at all.
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Che - Qandho qaad - bay kaga dhegtay adiga - Alle ha kuu sahlo saxiib. Dumaashi - Waan ka xishoonaya - haddii kale ......... Val - dhamac jaceyl? yaa i dhaama - maxayse igu dhaamaan? P.s - this post is not about Qardho - rather - how some people who never use to be able to use the letter 'dh' in af soomaali - all of sudden are able to use it appropriately
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Faarax-Brawn;802815 wrote:
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lame jokes - this is the earliest post of mine that i could find.
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^I know you love pictures - so here is one that applies to you - after your isnuugin
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Alpha Blondy;803171 wrote: sayid somali - the somali version of andy townsend. this is not possible. Name rings a bell - i can't remember who he was thought - footballfocus? nothing is impossible - even you survived in hargaysa
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Somalia;803169 wrote: Forewarning, please adhere to the rules. Thank you very much for your cooperation. Masha'Allah, you know the site rules - how many times did you get banned?
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Hello one and all. Maanta faraha i cuncunaaya
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Join Date: 2002-03-29 - Two and half weeks from now - it would be my tenth anniversary that i have been reigistered in this site. Unlike most people, I don't usually post alot - but - I want to round up my post to the 10 thousand for my anniversary - so get ready people. Is it possible..........
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Dh dhawaaqeed iyo dhigideeda la wada baray - Dharoor daraadeed Qardho quman qoraalkeeda hadduu qurux badan yahay
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Libaax-Sankataabte;793667 wrote: Originally Posted by xiinfaniin I must say, David Cameron pulled it off quite successfully ...this is the first time Somali leaders have been treated equal in the international stages, that itself was a great acheivement for me. I haven't watched the conference, (I am just following the the feeds on this thread), but you make a very valid point I respectively disagree - on the contrary - I am of the opinion; that the so called Somali leaders were disrespected;- they were condescendingly lectured, threatened and told what to do. - perhaps your definition of being equal is different and you see equal as been seating at the same table.
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London conference on somalia 23rd february 2012
SayidSomal replied to SayidSomal's topic in Politics
Piracy 14. We reiterated our determination to eradicate piracy, noting that the problem requires a comprehensive approach on land as well as at sea. We expressed our concern that hostages in Somalia are being held longer and with more use of violence. We welcomed the work of the Contact Group on Piracy off the Coast of Somalia. We also welcomed the success of international military efforts, and remain committed to such efforts with robust rules of engagement and sufficient force generation. We agreed that piracy cannot be solved by military means alone, and reiterated the importance of supporting communities to tackle the underlying causes of piracy, and improving the effective use of Somali coastal waters through regional maritime capacity-building measures. We welcomed those initiatives underway and agreed to coordinate and support such initiatives better. We called for full implementation of the Djibouti Code of Conduct and the adoption of an Exclusive Economic Zone. We look forward to reviewing progress including at the Piracy Conference in the UAE in June. 15. We welcomed the efforts of partners in industry against piracy, and called for greater take-up of Best Management Practice on ships. We welcomed current work on international guidance on the use of private armed security companies. 16. There will be no impunity for piracy. We called for greater development of judicial capacity to prosecute and detain those behind piracy both in Somalia and in the wider region and recognised the need to strengthen capacity in regional states. We welcomed new arrangements, which enable some states and naval operations to transfer suspected pirates captured at sea for trial by partners across the Indian Ocean region, and if convicted, to transfer them to prisons in Puntland and Somaliland which meet international standards. We noted the intention to consider further the possibility of creating courts in Somalia specialised in dealing with piracy. 17. We reiterated our determination to prosecute the kingpins of piracy. Recognising work already undertaken, we agreed to enhance coordination on illegal financial flows and to coordinate intelligence gathering and investigations. We noted the establishment of a Regional Anti-Piracy Prosecutions Intelligence Coordination Centre in the Seychelles. No mention of the 'other' pirates - illegal fishing trawlers, toxic waste dumbers etc -
London conference on somalia 23rd february 2012
SayidSomal replied to SayidSomal's topic in Politics
Security and Justice 10. We agreed that security and justice were essential both to a successful political process and to development. Better security could only be achieved sustainably in parallel with better justice and the rule of law. 11. We expressed gratitude to those countries whose troops had served as peacekeepers and paid tribute to the achievements and sacrifices of AMISOM and other forces . We welcomed joint planning by the UN and African Union and reiterated the importance of effective command and control. We welcomed the adoption of UN Security Council Resolution 2036, which expands AMISOM’s mandate and raises the troop ceiling. We encouraged AMISOM to ensure the protection of civilians. We encouraged partners, especially new donors, to contribute to funding for AMISOM, including through the EU. 12. We agreed that, over time , Somalis should take over responsibility for providing their own security and develop their own justice systems to deal with the threats to their security and improve access to justice. We noted that Somalis themselves must decide what security and justice arrangements they need. 13. We acknowledged the good work underway in supporting the Somali security and justice sectors. We agreed that we would build an international framework of partners in order to bring much needed coordination and focus to those efforts, underpinned by a set of principles at annex B, and working closely with the UN’s Joint Security Committee. Obvious questions - who are these 'other forces' - Ethiopian, American, French, Israelis etc???? Re 'over time' - whose has the watch? -
London conference on somalia 23rd february 2012
SayidSomal replied to SayidSomal's topic in Politics
London Conference on Somalia: The Official Communique Political 5. We agreed that the Transitional Federal Institutions’ mandate ends in August 2012. There must be no further extensions. We welcomed the agreements that chart the way towards more representative government: the Transitional Federal Charter, the Djibouti Agreement, the Kampala Accord, and the Roadmap. We welcomed the progress represented by the Garowe Principles, endorsed the priority of convening a Constituent Assembly, and emphasised that the Assembly must be representative of the views of the Somali people of all regions and constituencies, and that women must be part of the political process. In line with Garowe II, we agreed to incentivise progress and act against spoilers to the peace process, and that we would consider proposals in this regard before the Istanbul Conference in June. 6. The Conference recognised the need for the international community to support any dialogue that Somaliland and the TFG or its replacement may agree to establish in order to clarify their future relations. 7. We condemned terrorism and violent extremism, whether perpetrated by Somalis or foreigners. We called on all those willing to reject violence to join the Djibouti peace process. We agreed to develop a defectors’ programme to support those who leave armed groups. 8. We emphasised the urgency of Somalia funding its own public services, and using its assets for the benefit of the people, as well as tackling corruption. We welcomed the progress that has been made in establishing a Joint Financial Management Board to increase transparency and accountability in the collection and efficient use of public revenues, as well as international development aid, and which will help strengthen Somali public financial management institutions. A declaration by the initial members of the JFMB is at Annex A. 9. Respect for human rights must be at the heart of the peace process. We called for action to address in particular the grave human rights violations and abuses that women and children face. We emphasised that journalists must be able to operate freely and without fear. Civilians must be protected. We called on the Somali authorities to take measures to uphold human rights and end the culture of impunity. We agreed to step up international efforts including through the UN human rights architecture. -
London conference on somalia 23rd february 2012
SayidSomal replied to SayidSomal's topic in Politics
Rumour has it - that the somali delegation from the regions (read PL, SL &ASWJ) were asked to produce their written speeches before hand and once the british government saw what they were going to talk about - decided to hold the second part of the conference in private and spended the whole time telling off the somalis. But that is only rumour and waxaa la yidhi from people were actually. futhermore - Somaliland got with it come for]; money and the rest of the somalis left with promises, -
nuune;793636 wrote: ^^ Gheelle, awoowe, nobody is mentioning, there was a private conference right after lunch break, attended by Turkish, Ugandan, Kenyan, Ethiopian, AU, EU, Arab League, UK, and Scandanavians, this was the crucial part of the whole conference, it is where some signatures took place, this was purely Somali leaders sitting opposite world leaders, all private, no cameras were allowed, nothing, Mr Cameroon being the chair of this, only selected people were allowed to talk and the rest to witness the agreements being signed by Somali leaders, what were the agreements, why Siilaanyo was refused access to this crucial meeting(rumors already flying suggests he got invited to come to the private held conference but refused and then was told he will not even be allowed to deliver a speech on the public conference, so it was, as of now, no Siilaanyo speech), there were lots of questions about this privately held conference, it was right after this private conference that the press conference took place. I am getting more feeds, and will report soon Nuune - intee taar buu laha kan kuu soo waramayaa? nothing less than 12 aerials i hope
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Gheelle.T;793633 wrote: Sayid, waa markaa is yeel yeelka bilaabi jirtay. Naga dee awoowe. War ninyahow inaad London joogtid oo aa tahay Cameron's adviser on Somali issue baad ku haystay. me? an adviser to a Tory government? Saxiib that is slander of the highest order - it is akin to me accuse you of being an advisor to the Republican party in your neck of the woods - naga daa dee adna.
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Kool_Kat;793403 wrote: ^War kadaa, kadaa! Waxaa isoo xasuusisay macalin la dhihi jiray Macalin Basbaas oo caruurta markuu usha la dhoco basbaas marin jiray meeshuu usha ku dhufto... :D :D Come on KK - I am not that sadistic. After all I am from Qardho a very quintessential somali town, where we do not tolerate cheaters
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Every day is crucial day in Somali Gheelle T - and No Qardho was not invited to the conference - as you saw Garoowe took the limelight
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NGONGE;793511 wrote: ^^ War maxa dhacay? I sax dee intaanay arkin. Hahaha@Sayid getting himself in trouble. I am not in trouble - it is just that my dumaashi decided to take pity on you and was merciful to you.
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Juxa;793507 wrote: Ngonge okeey cafis for my dulmi but i thaught you some lovely words so keep a note. ....i have Sayid to deal with now, first of all it is Catiir caano ku dhuuq and second you used it in wrong context, it is a children's sheeko sheeko Dumaashi - don't play somali semantics with me - otherwise i'll turn into Dr Osman on you and talk about when the reer qardhoods use to teach somali to reer Xarardheere p.s. i concede that misspelled dhuuq - but the rest and the context was spot on
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Gheelle.T;793595 wrote: The question about the economic zone wasn't clear enough for anyone to answer. Who took the Somalia Marine Economic zone? U.N never ratified Kenya's claim nor did Somalia give its economic zone away. Every answer to each question left me with more questions than satisfactory answer. But it wasn't all bad!