Just watch from 1.08, that is all if you don't want to bother the whole 1 minute & 30 seconds. " frameborder="0" allowfullscreen> Allow noo daa gabdhaha Soomaaliyeed, this video demonstrates that our girls are innocent, brave, classic, modest, and above all, sincere & adoring.

That is the spirit inaar, xalay Taraawiixda ayaad tujineysay at your local mosque where the imam was sick, warkaas maxaa ka jira, but I have my doubts that iney laba maalmood oo soonka aadan soomin, the reason, dee waad iska garan, inaar

inaar, horta ma soontaa

Must watch from 1.08 minutes, there is a Somali lady ay ka booleesteen hehe

Alpha,You can imagine adoo cunayo qaad, as long aadan mirqaameyn oodan canka(daanka tuureyn) you are ok Juxa, haye Alamtara ma akhrisey marka

^^ Dadka cibaado ayey ku wada maqanyihiin waa Ramadan, waa la wadda ciibaadeysanayaa dee, adigu maxaad sheegtay, Juz Camma ma akhrisey

Maya Tallaabo, there are indeed an Air Force Base in Bosaso, ask me as I visited there 3 months ago, even though the number of jets and helicopters are not that many, they only number 48 Fighter Jets and about 18 Helicopters.

^^ Are you saying there are no fighter jets in Puntland, why don't you make a visit to the Air Force Base outside Bosaso. Gaaroodu has some series problems, every post of his, he mentions a British.

Awrka Cirka of Soomaalida Friday 12th July 2013, bbc Astronomers have managed to determine the true colour of a planet 63 light-years from Earth. The world, known as HD189733b, has a deep blue colour and experts reckon it's the result of glass rain in the atmosphere, which scatters blue light. To find out what the planet looks like astronomers had to measure how much light was reflected from its surface. Unlike Earth the alien planets blue-ish colour doesn't come from the reflection of an ocean. Researchers say it's probably due to the unpredictable atmosphere being covered with glass-like particles - which scatter blue light. Earth looks blue from space because the oceans absorb red and green wavelengths of light more strongly than blue and reflect the blue-ish colour of our sky. HD189733b is one of the nearest exoplanets to Earth - from a distance it looks quite similar to our planet but it's actually a huge ball of gas.

^ A mole!

Mine was not 16 hours, but only 4 hours Abti, that is why I had one of the earliest Suxuurs, just 3 hours away from Afur now, thinking of answering to an invitation for an afur, this is what I don't like, not knowing what the menu will be is a problematic for me, bal hadaan ka waayo dixiri iyo alaabihii khatarta ahaa waan ka dhaqaaqi cuntadey ii keenaan, shaqadeyda ma ahan. Who the heck gets Suxuur invitation, I received one for tonight, cajiib, balaaya waa laga wardoonaa

Just had Suxuur now, had the usual stuff, qooleey madaxeyd, iyo qaxwo

^^ They are not fit to fly Abti, the fact that no authority controls these planes is itself a disaster.

Juxa;967606 wrote: Nuune thanks but marabo £800 inaan bixiyo, waxaana rabaa inaan kambala ayaantoo joogo...xal keen? Return ticket to Kampala is only 450 pound, xaga maxaa jira, ma warshadii afaraad baad fureysaa

Alpha Blondy;967626 wrote: inaar, what's this i hear about the air Uganda crushing. can you confirm? p.s - you seems pissed yesterday. i hope all is well. waan kuu soo ducayn baal. Inaar, waa caadi xaalku, yesterday tacsi baan ku jirey as I was recovering a stabbing that happened to a close family in London.

Apophis;967572 wrote: I think "huge traffic" is an overstatement of the facts. Kenya, with its millions of yearly visitors, has only 49 International flights landing at the main airport. At the moment the only people who are visiting Mogadishu, for the most part, will be diaspora with local connections and thus the traffic will stabilise in the coming 2-3 yrs. I estimate there won't be more than 15-20 (max) international flights landing in that airport. At one day on January this year, there were 40 flights to Mogadishu, one day alone on that, believe it or not, yes, Kenya may seem attractive, but it is not only diaspora who fly to Mogadishu, huge traffic comes from the Middle East, and Somalis who own businesses in Kenya. Juxa, return flight to Mogadishu from London via Kampala is 800 Pound, transit at Entebbe varies with which airline you choose to fly from London, in all, not more than 3 hours(you need this as a rest for a non stop 8 hour flight), with that price, and only one transit, you will beat the Turkish at Istanbul transit and then Djibouti/Khartoum transit.

inaar, maantoo kale anigu ciyaar ma doonayo, ee saas ula soco, inaar, hadaad mar danbe wax ii soo qorto kurkaan kuu dheereyn ee saa ula soco, inaaar

Alpha Blondy;967428 wrote: are you sure this isn't another AMISOM deployment. please confirm? Alz They are actually withdrawing because they are not satisfied that they are not making any headlines, Kenya is stealing the show with almost daily headlines.

SKA is still managing the airport sxb, if the news from the government is true(SKA denied that they will be replaced and nobody contacted them about this), then it would be a matter of few weeks when the Turkish will take over. I am no favour of any foreign entity managing the airport, but we can at least rely on them since we don't have an Airport Ground Services which can manage Somalia's Airports as a whole. SKA is a corrupt, the Turkish, we haven't heard any corruption from their side yet in their involvement with Somalia, so the news about them taking over is a welcome one.

Daqane, seen your pictures, competition is the main element in this thriving industry, Mogadishu is experiencing huge traffic, as well as the whole country, even Turkish Airlines seats are booked in advance for the current 4 times weekly service, that is why they are now increasing to 5 times weekly, THY return tickets now cost more than $1,500, it started with only $550 dollars return, Air Uganda is trying to take over the Nairobi transit passengers who usually come from the West, Nairobi transit passengers often find difficult to travel with Jetlink, African Airways or Jubba as well as the hassle at Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta Airport, since the level of safety and comfort is almost zero for Jetlink or African AIrways, Air Uganda is deploying new aircraft that are only 3 years old. Also, out of the question is when leaving Mogadishu to Nairobi where passengers stop by Wajir Airport for immigration check up, now that would be history too for those who visited Mogadishu but want to return to Europe or North America. In all, this is a bad publicity for Kenya Airways which in recent years was struggling, they have lost their image to KLM who owns more than 80% of Kenya Airways, it is also bad for African AIrways, jetlink etc Soon we will hear from Kenya Airways starting a new service to Mogadishu, it would be a welcome move. Air Uganda is only in service since 2007, but starting with 3 times weekly service to Entebbe is an aggressive move, but one which will yield a lot of profit. Return ticket to Uganda cost $600. If Air Uganda can reduce this return ticket to around $400, it will attract those flying from Europe to switch to Entebbe Airport for $600 return, in total, from London to Mogadishu via Entebbe will cost less than $1,000, Turkish Airlines will struggle but will launch to reduce prices, this is the kind of competition that is needed. Emirates and Qatar Airways are now in the development, I will keep an eye on this, there are talks going on, this will be really great and interesting, I can already see Daallo, Jubba and African Airways becoming history(they have already lost key destinations and reduced some schedule), and Europe to Mogadishu return ticket costing less than $600 will make many people visit Somalia.

The wheels of an inaugural Air Uganda flight touched down in Somalia today (July 8) at about 8 a.m. local time. The maiden voyage from Kampala to Mogadishu this morning, makes Uganda’s premier airline the latest carrier to invest in Somalia’s economic recovery, with the three weekly flights it has announced. African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) firefighters – stationed at the Aden Abdulle International Airport – welcomed the jet with the symbolic ‘water cannon salute’ they give to all airlines on their maiden voyage to Mogadishu. Aden Abdulle International Airport, located in the seaside capital, is recording a sharp increase in travellers and air traffic, thanks to the relative calm that has returned to the city and other parts of the country, over the last two years. Extremist group al Shabaab has been forced out of most urban areas in sustained operations by the Somali National Army (SNA) with the support of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM). During Somalia’s conflict years, the only aircraft that braved its airspace were hired by daring businessmen to bring in khat – a plant grown in neighboring Kenya and Ethiopia that has a stimulating effect when chewed. Somalia’s Minister of Information recently announced that the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) had removed the airport from the ‘Zone 5’ list of airports ‘deemed to pose a security risk to aircraft, crew and passengers’. Air Uganda’s managers say they’re targeting Somali travellers, government officials, military personnel and a growing number of entrepreneurs from around the region who are keen on seeking opportunities in the country, after two decades of war. The Deputy Ugandan Ambassador to Somalia, Nathan Mugisha, was onboard the flight. “After sweating, after shedding blood and then followed by this, it’s an illustration that there is peace, and peace is going to be maintained, and this is going to reduce time for Somalis and the Ugandans who want to come here and this will help to cement our relationship further, and will promote communication between the people, business, goods and so life will be greatly improved,” he said. In March last year, international carrier Turkish Airlines began twice-weekly flights between the Turkish capital Ankara and Mogadishu. “This is the second international airline that comes to Mogadishu, the first is Turkish airline, the second African airline is Air Uganda, the others are local airlines. This is a very good day for Mogadishu, it’s very good day for the Mogadishu travellers,” said Mogadishu mayor Mohamed Nur shortly after receiving the landmark flight. Several private airlines based in East Africa, including Kenya’s African Express and SAX, as well as Somali-owned private carriers like Jubba Airways and Daallo Airlines, all currently fly into Mogadishu. Flight schedules and regular updates can be found on Aden Abdulle’s website – mogadishuairport.com – which now sports a banner promoting the 600 US dollar Air Uganda flights. Air Uganda’s maiden flight lands at Aden Abdulle International Airport in Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. Air Uganda’s inaugural flight into Mogadishu’s international airport marks the second international airline to begin sending flights to Somalia. AU UN IST PHOTO / TOBIN JONES The Mayor of Mogadishu, Mohamed Nur, speaks to journalists after Air Uganda's maiden flight into Aden Abdulle International Airport in Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. The Mayor of Mogadishu, Mohamed Nur, speaks to journalists after Air Uganda’s maiden flight into Aden Abdulle International Airport in Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. Air Uganda’s inaugural flight into Mogadishu’s international airport marks the second international airline to begin sending flights to Somalia. Uganda’s Deputy Ambassador to Somalia, Nathan Mugisha, stands in front of Air Uganda’s maiden flight to Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. Air Uganda’s inaugural flight into Mogadishu’s international airport marks the second international airline to begin sending flights to Somalia. Uganda’s Deputy Ambassador to Somalia, Nathan Mugisha, goes over paperwork with an Air Ugandan official after the airline’s maiden flight to Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. Air Uganda’s inaugural flight into Mogadishu’s international airport marks the second international airline to begin sending flights to Somalia. A member of the ground crew at Aden Abdulle Airport refuels Air Uganda’s maiden flight to Mogadishu, Somalia, on July 8. Air Uganda’s inaugural flight into Mogadishu’s international airport marks the second international airline to begin sending flights to Somalia. AU UN IST PHOTO / TOBIN JONES Source

Having visited the third time, the Teksim Square, where the West Media reported that more than a million people were protesting there, this Square can barely accommodate 500 people in total. Off to Izmir now, but internet connection is all around me, in train, in metro, in parks, hotels, airport, you can't escape, this country is a true modern Islamic country, and ku dayasha mudan, economic wise.

^^ Adigu maxaad ka taqaanaa Af-Ganbi other than inaad u doodo xaquuqda naagaha labeebka ah mooyaane, inaar

^^ Hamas was a democratically elected, by majority, and you have seen how they have dismissed it, same stuff in Egypt.

Leezi-Gaal, how can you explain the jailing of 300+ members of Mursi's circle, Mursi himself is in jail now, and all his government members are in prison outskirts of Cairo, so tell me if this is Af-Ganbi or Cantuugo, remember, me and you supported Mubarak to the core, and now I support Mursi because he was elected democratically. The US supported Mursi, and now MB will be back for the next election because no court can dismiss it, Egypt simply don't have a party that is strong as the MB, that illiterate Mohamed Elbaradei is a nuclear tool used and overused and would not be a president even though uu is qor-qoraayo asoo af yaanyo leh