^^ It is a book name waryaa, see camal, ma akhrisid miyaa buugaagta Afka Soomaaliga ku qoron. Qurdin mayoolan iyo mardin qardooban qeyd ma noqdaan

BBC: 12:00 GMT, Friday, 20 November 2009 Somalia 'to ratify UN child pact' Somalia has vowed to ratify the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child - a move that would leave the US as the only nation not to back the accord. The UN, which is celebrating 20 years since the agreement was put into force, welcomed Somalia's announcement. But analysts say the Somali government has little authority and its rulings are largely unenforceable. The US helped draft the agreement, but conservative politicians have argued its measures impinge on sovereignty. 'Remarkable' impact The BBC's East Africa correspondent Peter Greste says it is hard to think of a place where children are more at risk than Somalia. The country is in its 18th year of a crippling civil conflict in which youngsters are routinely forced to fight, and child mortality is among the highest in the world. So our correspondent says the decision to ratify the agreement will be seen as an important symbolic step. Unicef, the UN's children's agency, welcomed the announcement and reminded the Somali government that ratifying the convention was a commitment to protect children's rights. Ceremonies are taking place around the world to mark the 20th anniversary of the agreement. The UN says the convention has has had a "remarkable" impact on children's lives, but warns that one billion youngsters still go without food, shelter or healthcare. The convention guarantees children the right to life, education, and the right to play and to be protected from abuse. It has the widest international support of any human rights treaty - ratified by 193 countries. The US and Somalia have both signed the agreement - but neither country has ratified it. Somalia's transitional government, which is backed by the UN and African Union, is engaged in a fierce power struggle with several Islamist militant groups. In effect, the government controls only parts of the capital, Mogadishu. The rest of the country is controlled by Islamist militants and warlords. Source: BBC NEWS

Ireland to declare war on France 20 November 2009, Dublin: The Irish Government is today, EU rules permitting, expected to declare war on France. It will be a wildly popular move amongst a financially, emotionally and psychologically traumatized Irish people. The road to war has been inevitable since Wednesday night, when, in a typically outrageous piece of Gallic cheating, French footballing male supermodel Thierry Henry perpetrated the most despicable handball ever seen on a football field, thus leading to the elimination of Ireland from the World Cup. The Irish war plan, leaked to your correspondent, is stunning in its simplicity. To save money, a Battalion of Irish troops, will be dispatched, via the car ferry, from Rosslare in County Wexford to Le Havre in northern France, where an immediate and complete surrender of the entire French armed forces is anticipated. This, as even the most casual student of history will know, is a not unreasonable expectation on behalf of the Irish. In what will be "The Second Football War", the Irish expect to return home laden down with wine, cheese and women, which will be seen as their rightful plunder and booty. A slap in the insufferably smug puss of Thierry Henry, whose appallingly effeminate Christian name, if indeed he is a Christian, is an added insult to all red blooded and red haired Irishmen. Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany, has expressed an interest in aiding the Irish war effort, again EU rules permitting. Source: Irish Times

^^ Xaaji Naasir, maan fahmin your last sentence!!

Waa meyd aan dhiman

The thief of Paris stole the hearts of many!

^^

I once took a cab from heathrow to my house for £78 Once, I was late for my flight to Stockholm, so had to get a cab to heathrow terminal 5 from Camden, and told him to speed up and if he can't do it, then will get another cab, the driver was super, and was the last person to board the flight, didn't quee and les than a minute security check up, iswiiit the cab guy asked £75, wasn't bad at all

Rageedi wallee

^^ It is actually 3M Euros lool@markab hubeysan weeraray Abdi, I think why Somaliland isnt doing the same, cuz the experience is not there, meesha qualification baa la rabaa dhanka oceanology, dooni yar iska qaado ma ahan, kolleey walaalaheen wey ka qadeen ghaniimada

Xaaji Xeyraan, good news that is, but why do you have this in politics section!

lool@Abdiladif Kuwaa maalin dhaweed makhaayad ka lahaa hadii reer Soomaaliland doonayaan iney ku takhasusaan cilmiga Pirteska oy maraakiibta soo dhacaan, ha yimaadaan kulliyadaha ka furan Puntland si ay u bartaan qaabka iyo habka iyo tacliinta la xiriirta pireteska, waana iney iska bixiyaan tuition feeska.

Jamal says Somalia is under siege by al-Shabab and he'll make an "urgent appeal to save the country from al-Qaida." Not a good start for him indeed, for he could have said "urgent appeal to help Somalia and save it from destruction, hunger and foreign intervention" instead, he used the "Al=Qaeda red card" used by many to showcase their roles! But, his mission is of a humanatarian role, so he better concentrate on that, and distance himself from any political gestures.

lol@lattest inteligence so you didn't found out yourself if she has a man or not, it is heresay Markii horeba laf caad ayaad toobin ku heesay

The question is, why did he let her do the kitchen stuff halkaas ayay arrintiiba ka qalloocatay meel kale ayadoonba la isla aadin. Waryee Johny, rakcadaasi si qalloocan bey u yara dinnixsatey ee bal si sarajoog ah u liic liici. intaas ka dib, mabruuk sxb ubad kheyr qaba wiil iyo caano niido iyo gabar iyo caano boore

It is not a mystery, Somali Airlines leased Beoing 747 versions, but never went into service as its timings were too close to the collapse of the state. Plus, that plane is not 400 series, it is rather 300 series which came to being in 1980. Even if it were the 400 series, as you mentioned, it went into service in 1989, and there is no doubt the White Star Service probably leased one or two of this 400 series aircrafts of the Boeing family, but all informations were lost due to the collapse of the state. Comparison between 400 series and 300 series of Boeings. United Airlines 747-400 Qantas 747-300 Somali Airlines 747-300 The problem is, all informations regarding Somali Airlines were looted, destroyed during the civil war, and that is the sad part.

Originally posted by Juxa: CL reerkaada waa wada romantic, taloow adigu halkey kaa martay? laga yaabo in wadnaheeda meeshii la rabey uusan ku oolin

lol dat is for troll, ee ilmaha yaryar aroosyada yaan la geenin, waxaan hayaa afar qiso oo ku saabsan habro ilmahooda u kaxeeyo mar kasta aroosyada, qisooyinkaasna hadaad maqasho ama aan soo qoro wadnahaad farta gashan

^^ Caruurta ha waalina

putland tan somaliland taas bagaland tagtey biiqland duushey juujland dhimatay hoogland hormartey, wax kale aan intaas aheyn ma heysaan!

Splash! NASA moon crash struck lots of water 14/11/2009 LOS ANGELES — The lunar dud for space enthusiasts has become a watershed event for NASA. Spacecraft that crashed into the moon last month kicked up a relatively small plume. But scientists have confirmed the debris contained water — 25 gallons of it — making lunar exploration exciting again. Experts have long suspected there was water on the moon. So the thrilling discovery announced Friday sent a ripple of hope for a future astronaut outpost in a place that has always seemed barren and inhospitable. "We found water. And we didn't find just a little bit. We found a significant amount," Anthony Colaprete, lead scientist for the mission, told reporters as he held up a white water bucket for emphasis. He said the 25 gallons of water the lunar crash kicked up was only what scientists could see from the plumes of the impact. Some space policy experts say that makes the moon attractive for exploration again. Having an abundance of water would make it easier to set up a base camp for astronauts, supplying drinking water and a key ingredient for rocket fuel. "Having definitive evidence that there is substantial water is a significant step forward in making the moon an interesting place to go," said George Washington University space policy scholar John Logsdon. The October mission involved two strikes into a permanently shadowed crater near the south pole. First, an empty rocket hull slammed into the Cabeus crater. Then, a trailing spacecraft recorded the drama live before it also crashed into the same spot four minutes later. Though scientists were overjoyed with the plethora of data beamed back to Earth, the mission was a public relations dud. Space enthusiasts who stayed up all night to watch the spectacle did not see the promised giant plume of debris. NASA scientists had predicted the twin impacts would spew six miles of dust into the sunlight. Instead, images revealed only a mile-high plume, and it was not visible to many amateur astronomers peering through telescopes. Members of the blue-ribbon panel reviewing NASA's future plans said the discovery doesn't change their conclusion that the program needs more money to get beyond near-Earth orbit. The panel wants NASA to look at other potential destinations like asteroids and Mars. "This new and terrific result reassures us about lunar resources, but ... the challenges currently facing the human spaceflight program remain," Chris Chyba, a Princeton astrophysicist who is on the panel, said in an e-mail. President George W. Bush had proposed a more than $100 billion plan to return astronauts to the moon, then go on to Mars; a test flight of an early version of a new rocket was a success last month. President Barack Obama appointed the special panel to look at the entire moon exploration program. The decision is now up to the White House, and NASA's lunar plans are somewhat on hold until then. As for unmanned exploration, previous missions had detected the presence of hydrogen in lunar craters near the moon's poles, possible evidence of ice. In September, scientists reported finding tiny amounts of water in the lunar soil all over the moon's surface. But it was NASA's Oct. 9 mission involving the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, LCROSS, that provided the stunning confirmation announced Friday — water, in the forms of ice and vapor. "Rather than a dead and unchanging world, it could in fact be a very dynamic and interesting one," said Greg Delory of the University of California, Berkeley, who was not involved in the mission, led by NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. The LCROSS spacecraft only hit one spot on the moon and it's unclear how much water there is across the entire moon. Scientists spent a month analyzing data from the spacecraft's spectrometers, instruments that can detect strong signals of water molecules in the plume. "We've had hints that there is water. This was almost like tasting it," said Peter Schultz, professor of geological sciences at Brown University and a co-investigator on the LCROSS mission. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who in 1969 made his historic Apollo 11 moonwalk with Neil Armstrong, was pleased to hear the latest discovery, but still believes the U.S. should focus on colonizing Mars. "People will overreact to this news and say, `Let's have a water rush to the moon,'" Aldrin said. "It doesn't justify that." Mission scientists said it would take more time to tease out what else was kicked up in the moon dust. AP Science Writer Seth Borenstein contributed to this report.

Cawaale, igu salaan akhyaartaan ku ogaa makhaayadaas, specially Bashir if you know him, he runs the place. lol@dhiig lagu qorey, belo

Juxa she will be laughing at you by sayin she is not miimi or eliza, trust me!

Cawaale, maqaaxida xayya zuhuur ku taalo miyaa ee masjid bilaal ka soo horjeedo, ka daawo halkaa sxb, waa meel shidan meeshaasi JUXA, I know my dear, was just jkin, boqol magacleey eliza/miimi/cawo/ironiik ma wadaa ilaa 2003gii