I think you're confusing Mujahid with More-Jaahil. :D:D:D

Abtigiis Somaliland is your concubine. Slap her. Why protest? Somalilanders got to where they are today by fighting Siad Barre tooth and nail. They charted their future with the blood of their martyrs. I will not belittle their sacrifices. You on the other hand are trying to create your Azania on the backs of Kikuyu tanks. So my dear, you are the last person to point finger at SL. Bloody hypocrite.

Silanyo is playing a dirty game. First he hosted the two most anti-Ethiopia congressmen in the house, Christ Smith and Donald Payne. Subsequent to that (it is no coincidence) he deported Ethiopians, including Somalis of Ethiopian origin. Then he upped the ante by stirring clan conflict in region 5. Xaji Borat, better tell your senile leader that he who lives in a glass house shouldn't be throwing stones.

Knight of Wisdom dude, what are you talking about? lol The Conspirators, were working with Ethiopia, they were caught, then the second option for Ethiopia was to invite Soviet Union. All went down hill after that, cause a Super Power was involved. The Conspirators of 78' were plotting ever since 1977, and some say even before the war started. They killed Somali Government officials in Somali Galbeed in 1977, while the war was ongoing. They were not for Somalia, rather, they were Pro-Mengistu and fulfilling his interest. Siyaad Barre's government lost the war because the Soviet Union stepped in. How do you expect Somalia to fight against the Soviets a World Power at the time? lol Dude, the genesis of Siad Barre's defeat was written before the war even started. I will blow the lid on it in a few days or weeks. Give me some time. I can assure you that it had nothing to do with the coup attempt.

Hehehe.. Welcome.. I guess Liibaan recommended you to join SOL..lol.. just teasing Libaan.. Indeed Somalia Ha noolaato! :D:D:D:D

You can spin it all you want but Azania is a Kikuyu creation. It will play a subservient role. Nothing more. It is ironic, though, that those who accuse Puntland and Somaliland of being Ethiopia's puppets have no shame gloating over a Kenyan satellite enclave in the making.

Worrisome development.

Duke, Kenyans have to show the proof. If indeed Sharif Ahmed's private deal with the Kenyans is different from the public stance, he will be in a political hot seat. And if it isn't Sharif Ahmed, who in TFG gave the Kenyans the authorization. When Ethiopia invaded Somalia, it went through the process of getting authorization from IGAD, AU and UN. Kenya did not do that. The onus is on them to show the evidence. Al Shabab are nasty terrorists. As far as I know, they are not pirates.

That made me vomit. A bulimic puker.

I am Somali. Take it or leave it.

Gheelle, Kenya scrambled after the invasion.Look at what they did: 1) a delegation to Mogadishu, 2) a presidential envoy to Addis Ababa, and 3) a request to an emergency IGAD conference. All of those steps where to solicit support after the fact. You are absolutely right. Remember that Meles is not a fan of Azania as was reported by wikileaks. So if they had asked for authorization prior to invasion, they would have had difficulty getting the support. I still want to see the vote @ IGAD emergency session.

It depends on the ethnic group. I think Solomon is more common than Mekonnen.

Sharif Ahmed is being attacked from the other side. It is a classic political game. Until there is clear evidence of him giving the Kenyans the green light, we have to take his public stance at face value. Recall that IGAD has backed Kenya's incursion. It is good to see how Somalia voted on the issue.

Kikuyu stooges.

Ethiopia was planning to use Berbera for the coal import but Silanyo has spooked them. The Gas pipeline that was supposed to go through Somalinad is also on hold. Xabashis have second thoughts about it. They prefer Djibouti port. That's why there was no mention of the alleged Somaliland, Ethiopia and China trilateral deal on the pipeline on xabashi media.

Ethiopia to sign Agreement with Djibouti to use Port for Coal Import. Having agreed in principle, both are drafting terms, conditions of import arrangement Ethiopia is to sign an agreement with Djibouti next month for the use of its Port to ship in and unload coal that the Ethiopian Petroleum Enterprise (EPE) plans to import to be used as fuel for cement factories. Yigzaw Mekonnen, director general of EPE and Mekonnen Abera, head of market research and business promotion of the Ethiopian Shipping & Transit Services Enterprise, (EMTSE) were in Djibouti last week discussing the terms of the deal with Aboubaker Omar Hadi, the chairman of the Port. This comes three weeks after Mekonnen Manyazewal, minister of industry (MoI), wrote a letter requesting Ethiopian Maritime & Transit Service Enterprise (EMTSE) and Ethiopian Shipping Lines (ESL) to prepare transportation and port facilities for the unloading of coal to be imported by the EPE. The two countries have agreed on the general terms of import and are drafting the contract to be signed in November, according to Mekonnen. It has been a few months since the EPE has been looking for alternative sources of fuel to replace the Heavy Furnace Oil currently in use. Their initial plan to use Pet Coke was unsuccessful due to supply and cost issues. A task force composed of ESL, MTSE and five major cement factories, along with MoI, have considered the possible import of coal from other countries based on geographical proximity and institutions capable of importing at competitive prices. Based on their assessments, South Africa has been found to be a suitable destination to import from, considering South Africa has coal with a caloric degree of 6,300, which is suitable for cement factories. With intentions and plans to have cement factories start using coal as soon as possible, institutions have been scrambling, trying to accomplish specific tasks assigned to them, within three months time. The MoI has been collecting information from cement factories on how much cement is demanded in a year. Accordingly, it has found that, with the exception of Mugher and East Cement factories, the remaining factories in operation require 896,500tn of cement for this year. Out of the twelve operational cement factories, the highest amount of coal is consumed by Messebo and Derba Midroc which have the capacity of producing 2.1 and 2.3 million tonnes of cement on a yearly basis, consuming 22,000tn of coal each. However, as some of the cement factories have coal in stock from previous imports, the MoI is assessing these matters in order to determine how much coal to import. The EPE, which has been tasked with preparing the necessary human resources and budget for the import of coal, is also to look for companies to supply the product from South Africa up on floating an international tender. The task force has discovered, through assessments, that it will cost 207.30 dollars for one tonne of coal to be transported from South Africa.

I have been vindicated. The reason Osman's boys support Kenya's incursion into Somalia is because of Azania. Sharif Sheikh Ahmed exposed not only Kenyans but also the sub sub clanists. Allah Hu Akbar. http://www.somaliaonline.com/community/showthread.php/59550-A-Osman-s-Boys-say-Kenyan-invasion-is-good.-LOOOOOOOOOOOL Somali President Ahmed opposes Kenyan troop incursion Monday, October 24, 2011 Somalia's President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed has said his transitional government is opposed to Kenya's military incursion into Somalia. Just over a week ago Kenya sent soldiers over its border into Somalia to pursue militants from the Islamist al-Shabab group . It blames the insurgents for a spate of recent kidnappings near the border, which al-Shabab denies. Nairobi said the deployment was done with the Somali authorities' approval. For more than two years, President Ahmed's weak UN-backed interim government has been battling al-Shabab, an al Qaeda-linked group which controls much of south and central Somalia. His government relies on a 9,000-strong Africa Union force for its security in the capital, Mogadishu. Air raids Speaking to journalists at the scene of recent fighting in Mogadishu, Mr Ahmed said Kenyan support in terms of training and logistics was welcome but his government and the people of Somalia were opposed to the presence of the Kenyan army. The BBC's East Africa correspondent, Will Ross, says his comments put the Kenyan government in a very difficult position. It is possible that the Somali authorities have spoken out because they are opposed to the idea of Kenya helping to establish a semi-autonomous region in Somalia known as Jubaland, he says. This is seen by some as the main aim of the Kenyan government's military incursion, our correspondent says. Last week, a Somali general told the BBC his troops were working with Kenyan forces advancing from the border towards the port city of Kismayo. On Sunday there were aerial bombardments on Kismayo, an economic stronghold of al-Shabab. The Kenyan army told the BBC that a military base belonging to al-Shabab was hit, but the militants said no damage had been caused. Kenyan army spokesman Maj Emmanuel Chirchir would not confirm whether Kenyan or other allied forces had carried out the raid. He told AP news agency that the French navy had bombed the town of Kuda along the coast from Kismayo on Saturday night. Last week, al-Shabab lost control of the coastal town of Ras Kamboni after attacks by the Kenyan navy and a local militia. The French authorities said they had learnt last week that a Frenchwoman kidnapped from Kenya by Somali gunmen earlier in the month had died. Other foreigners being held in Somalia include a British woman abducted from a coastal resort and a Kenyan driver and two Spanish aid workers seized from the Dadaab refugee camp near the Kenya-Somalia border. Al-Shabab has threatened reprisal attacks in Kenya if the troops do not leave. Kenya's police chief says a grenade attack overnight in Nairobi which injured 12 people in a nightclub could not be linked to the militant group

I have been vindicated. The reason Osman's boys support Kenya's incursion into Somalia is because of Azania. Sharif Sheikh Ahmed exposed not only Kenyans but also the sub sub clanists. Allah Hu Akbar.

Zack aka A&T, I hope you will be as supportive of the coming(?) Ethiopian invasion of Somalia as you have been the cheerleader of the Kenyan invasion. Xabashis are counting on you to show some love.

I am full now:D

Dabrow, free exchange of information is good for every body. Chill out.

Xaji Borat, if it makes you happy, your enclave would have been a pissing ground for Siad Barre's disciples if it wasn't for "the western food aid fed" Ethiopia, So shut your hole up, ungrateful maggot.

Xaaji Xunjuf Agreeing with the habash nothing new Stop your pretentious xabashi hating tirade. Your enclave wouldn't survive another day without support from xabashis you claim to despise.

Odinga is a peculiar fellow. When he was an opposition MP, he used to rail against Ethiopia's invasion of Somalia. His Indian Kenyan adviser used to write all kinds of garbage in one of the Kenyan newspapers and on IRIN website. Turn the clock forward to october 16, 2011. In his press conference on the eve of Kenya's invasion, Odinga was saber-rattling. I suppose many politicians are doves when in opposition and hawks when in power. Look at Obama.

There is an Amharic saying: When the nose gets hit, the eye cries. Similarly, When Al Shabab gets squeezed the secessionists make noise. First of all, Ethiopia did not say it will for sure join the fray. What the foreign minister and vice prime minister, Hailemariam Desalegn, said was that his country is assessing the situation and may consider the military option. Even if it did, I am sure A Osman's boys will be as supportive of it as they were when Kenya moved its troops into Somalia.