Ceelafweyn Oo Hal Askari Ku Geeriyooday Mid Kalena Ku Dhaawacmay Kadib Markii Ciidamo Degaankaas Jooga Iyo Ciyaar Toy Isku Dhaceen + Faahfaahin BURCOONLINE.COM Ceelafweyn Oo Hal Askari Ku Geeriyooday Mid Kalena Ku Dhaawacmay Kadib Markii Ciidamo Degaankaas Jooga Iyo Ciyaar Toy Isku Dhaceen + Faahfaahin

They call wannabe miners to join the gold rush only if you are HY/GX.

A lot of people in northern Somalia only remember the former government for its negativity specially during the 80s and 90s but don't remember the number of infrastructure projects under taken that still continues to benefit the locals today.

They also added 3 white people into the electoral commission for next Somaliland region elections to make sure there is no internal fighting and arguments.

We will see what the court decides. This is not Somaliland region though where officials get away with fraud, so if found guilty the punishment will be severe.

Helsinki Democratic politician accused of fraud: "I know nothing about it" Sdp's Helsinki district office confirms Hagi Muse has told about his charges. The lawyer is Kela. Hagi Muse denies that HS had any relationship with Kela or received any support from Kela. She also denies having been questioned or being informed about the district court. However, before the person can be charged, she has been questioned. However, this is on the district court lists that you are accused of fraud? “I know who gave you my number. This belongs neither to you nor to anyone. ” The Social Democratic District Office will confirm this. "She [Hagi Muse] told us about it last week," says Laura Ylitalo, executive director of the district office. Hagi Muse is a member of the Sdp Helsinki District Board. She is 49 years old and lives in eastern Helsinki. Hagi Muse was nominated in the 2017 municipal elections but was not elected. Samia Hagi Muse is a member of the Kontula-Mellunmäki Social Democratic Association. She is a Bachelor of Commerce and has also worked as an interpreter. Kela will not open up the substance of the accusation of fraud, which is exactly what Hagi Muse is suspected of having committed before the trial and the case become public. Also, the prosecutor will not open the contents of the case before the trial begins. "At this stage, I also have no more accurate information about [the content of the charge]," says CEO Ylitalo. https://www.hs.fi/kaupunki/art-2000006417700.html?share=580a0bc953ea99c3808fc0d13e052b5e&fbclid=IwAR0-uQIh4xfn9RH0VuhnfX1I2p5mx3jaEEAuoSOS2MaTVan8fpQlb4nYY40

Somaliland Government Employee threatens to kill a reporter FEBRUARY 24, 2020 Hargeisa (SD)- An independent journalist working in Hargeisa has recently been threatened over the phone by a partisan hack. “On the afternoon of 16 February, I received a call from a number I didn’t recognise, the caller immediately began by saying he was in Hargeisa, then asked me why I report the news?, he then threatened to shoot me in the head, in Hargeisa.” wrote the reporter on his Facebook page. Khalid Fodhadhi said he reported the incident to the Somaliland Police, who them launched a manhunt to find the accused who admitted to living in Hargeisa. The CID investigation revealed that the threatening call was made by one of employees who works at the Ministry of Finance. “It worries me that the threating call came from a civil servant, however, when the accused was arrested, he swore to the Police, that his phone was stolen and that he didn’t make the threat”. Said Khalid Fodhadhi. The reporter didn’t pursue the case since the accused cowardly denied making the call. The reporter thanked everyone who has helped him in the case, particularly the CID and Marodi-Jeh County Prosecutor’s Office. The Somaliland Government did nothing to discipline its employee for making death threats, using the government phone. Khalid Fodhadhi, through a source broke the news that presidents Bihi and Farmajo met for the first time in Addis Ababa on Feb 11, 2020. Government employees threatening journalist is a new low for the Bihi government, encouraging intimidation against all journalist regardless of how fair and professional they are. The Somaliland government has a dicey relationship with freedom of speech and reporters and is often arresting journalist for reporting unfavorable items of news. http://www.somalidispatch.com/featured/somaliland-government-employee-threatens-to-kill-a-reporter/

Wararka aan ka heleyno Gobolka Sanaag ayaa waxaa ay sheegayaan in waaberigii hore ee saaka halkaas uu dagaal ku dhex-maray Ciidamo kala taabacsan Somaliland iyo maamulka Puntland. Dagaalkan ayaa waxaa uu sigaar uga dhacay Degamda Laasqoray, wuxuuna dhexmaray Ciidamo ay kala wateen Guddoomiyaha Gobolka Sanaag ee Puntland Cali Xuseen iyo Guddoomiyaha Degmada Badhan ee Somaliland Maxamuud Xaamud. Dadka deegaanka ayaa soo sheegaya inay maqlayeen rasaas labada dhinac ay isku dhaafsanayeen gudaha Degamda Laasqoray ee Gobolka Snaag, isla markaana dagaalka uu ka dhashay Khasaaro iskugu jira dhimasho iyo dhaawac. Deg Deg: Dagaal Saaka Dhex-maray Ciidammada Somaliland Iyo Kuwa Puntland Oo Sababay Dhimasho Iyo Dhaawac - Wargane News WARGANE.COM Wararka aan ka heleyno Gobolka Sanaag ayaa waxaa ay sheegayaan in waaberigii hore ee saaka halkaas uu dagaal ku dhex-maray Ciidamo kala taabacsan Somaliland iyo maamulka Puntland. Dagaalkan ayaa...

Somalia edges closer to first democratic election in half a century Landmark law expected to replace clan system and lay groundwork for long-awaited ‘one person, one vote’ poll The president of Somalia has signed a landmark federal law, paving the way for the country to hold its first popular election in half a century. A long awaited “one person, one vote” election could be held by the end of the year. “It is such a historic time for Somalia, this bill will give Somali people the right to political participation, which they have been denied for 50 years,” said Halima Ismail, chair of the national independent electoral commission. The law is expected to replace the existing clan-based, power-sharing model, which gives the country’s main clans equal representation in government. The proposed system would still ensure clan representation in parliament, however, which has raised concerns about the potential for continued marginalisation of minorities and women. Analysts have questioned whether the country is ready for a popular election. “Although it is different this time, the clan element is still there,” said Ismail. “But parliament will put in place necessary measures to make sure women get their 30% seats reserved. “We are not there yet, but we have come a long way. There was a time when women had only 4% representation in parliament.” The last time Somalia had a universal suffrage election was in 1969. Following that were decades of dictatorship, civil war and relentless terrorist attacks. In a desperate attempt to stop the bloodshed and restore law and order, Somali leaders – with backing from the UN – agreed on a clan-based form of governance known as the “4.5 system”. Under this system, parliamentary seats and most government positions are divided equally among the four major clans, with the remainder allocated to a cluster of minority clans. This model, which was meant to be a temporary measure to mitigate clan conflict, has become a never-ending problem. “It is unfortunate that we are still talking about 4.5 clan elections,” said Ismail. “It is not a viable option. People should be free to elect the person they want based on merit, someone they can hold accountable, but this primitive clan system is taking us back whenever we try to move forward.” Somali women have long struggled to navigate a male-dominated culture where traditional tribal elders select their representatives in parliament, excluding them from decision-making. But there has been significant progress in recent years thanks to sustained campaigns by Somali women and pressure from the international community, which has been supporting the country’s nascent democratic progress. In 2016, a 30% parliamentary gender quota was introduced, giving women more leverage to demand greater influence and representation. In the current government women make up 24% of the 275 representatives in parliament, 10% more following the 2012 election. “Women are powerless only when they are outside the political space,” said Ikraam Hirsi, who was among a wave of young politicians who dared to challenge the status quo in the last election. “But once we are in the parliament we have equal votes and have even proven to be more capable and more committed than men.” Hirsi said she is planning to seek another term to continue the fight for gender equality in Somalia. “Our target is not just 30%,” she said. “We have to demand our constitutional rights for full political participation, we will not stop there until we reach our goal.” The passing of the law is seen as a milestone by the government and its international partners but many critics, including major opposition leaders and federal member states, say they have not been fully consulted on the changes. “Given the current political and security situation, a one person, one vote election does not seem feasible,” said Abdimalik Abdullahi, a Somali political analyst. “Two important federal member states [Puntland and Jubaland] are at loggerheads with the government. There is also a high tension in Gedo region between military forces loyal to the federal government and Jubaland security forces, which could blow into a full-scale conflict.” Of particular concern to the opposition parties is article 53 of the electoral law, which says elections will be postponed in the event of a national disaster such as floods, famine or armed conflict. The article is seen as a mechanism that the government could use to extend its term. Earlier this month, the regional government of Puntland closed the offices of the national independent electoral commission and called for a meeting of the federal member states to discuss critical issues about the elections and the country’s federalism project. “Puntland administration had closed our offices but they have not boycotted Somalia’s general election,” said Ismail. “They have called for an inclusive dialogue and we hope something good will come out of the expected talks. “As a commission we have made all necessary preparations for a general election. Every technical detail has been put in place, but it is up to the Somali political leaders to come together and reach consensus on the way forward. If only there is political will among the Somali elites, then it is possible to hold a one person, one vote election by the end of the year.” Somalia edges closer to first democratic election in half a century | Global development | The Guardian WWW.THEGUARDIAN.COM Landmark law expected to replace clan system and lay groundwork for long-awaited ‘one person, one vote’ poll

That was 2012 . The whole tournament had to be shut.

Update the phone where the threat was sent from belongs to a Somaliland region government official that works for ministry of finance after the number was identified. The Somaliland region government official claims his phone was stolen. Yh right.