Buhoodle and Erigavo are both Somaliland saxib so enjoy your exile.

waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa canahay ba iga datay...waaaaaaaaaaaaa !!! Somali's saxib, Somali's may Allah help them.

It stands for SOMALILAND SAXIB, not fish smelling little village backwater a.k.a bosaso. you got a problem?? - these people see Somaliland or SL or JSL and their hearts stop, saaaas ba ku dacay.

exactly my point, you are delusional saxib loooool, that is why it has been our pleasure to have defeated you since time immemorial, i think we need a new challenge cause these somali's are just to easy. Bring on Alshabab bring on everyone you got and like all those before them we will show you what we are capable of, and ask your little friends from the fish smelling village in the god forsaken corner of north eastern somalia to come and liberate the little villages they ran away from when we approached.

Every man is entitled to his own opinion, my opinion is based on logic and reason and actually seeing the ground. The predictions that i made have come about, if you go back a few weeks ago this exact event is what i said would happen, im not a magician but it was logical for it to happen. so saxib, your hate is one mans hate, it means nothing, but use logical and reason that is what somali's lack. A nation without a government for the last two decades is no joke it shows there is a serious problem, so instead of talking garbage use actual reason and logic and create a solution. if that makes me a dreamer then so be it. but i live in the real world i can travel from london to hargiasa land there at night and drive from borama to las canod without a gun under Gods convent with an array of clans living in every city doing business and trading so saxib that is reality. I woke up in 1991 and you seem to be falling into an even deeper sleep.

Im not a supporter of chat nor do i chew but from what i read it has the same qualities as several doses of coffee, they chew it in Ethiopia, Yemen, Somaliland, Kenya and even Somalia its a shared problem just because 571 dominates the entire market and he is a somalilander doesnt mean chat is only in Somaliland. Its natural for us to dominate most markets in East Africa. I will tell you guys a funny story though, walahi true story. listen up, This was 1 year ago, usual trip back home nothing special, landed in Djibouti a.k.a jamee pal, kama sava airport . waiting for my plane to hargaisa along with many people as usual, as i sooked up the hot putrid air of djibouti as if i was in the sauna, i looked around and i saw the same things i usually see, along french big bellied soldeirs walking around with little shorts, somali girls serving alcahol who bleached there faces etc. thought i should get some water because it was so hot, as i sat down two chinese guys came up to me, reporters from the shanghai one was a writer/reporter the other was camera man. They asked me were are you headed, told them asked them the same question the replied garowe and a little village called eal to report about piracy. After chatting for like 2 hours sharing photo's and feedback from my photo's, went to catch my plan straight to hargaisa. But some guy in front of me paid the airport staff to add an extra 2 passengers and being africa me and my friend lost our seats, so we waited for another plane but this one was going to bosaso, then hargaisa. so we sat back down with the chinese guys, and gave them some tips for surviving amoungst somali;s and basic geography and politics and clan system. So we all got the same plan and land in bosaso, considering how these guys in sool big it up, what i saw shocked the bajesus out of me. we landed on a dirt road, no cement what so ever, as soon as we landed you can smell fish slap you in the face, the airport looked a like a 2 bedroom bangalo, and their is a guy standing outside the airplane who collects the passports. Not going to say anything about the people but man they needed help and badly saxib walahi wan ka naxnay walal. We also felt sorry for these chinese guys so we breifly got off the plan, as we got off we saw some dudes try to grab our suit cases we went out and told them to put it back on the plan we were headed to hargaisa, so they did, the chinese guys had a contact some weird dude claiming to be the minister of fisheres or something, they couldnt speak any somali so i though do the decent thing, called up the contact and spoke with the guy for like ten minutes about a few chinese guys waiting for him to film some pirates, never laughed so hard in all my life man, the guy was literally screaming, "please keep them their im on my way, im on my way". I spoke with the chinese guys and said to them, this is somalia the most dangerous place on earth, you are men from asia they will try everything they can to hussle you and take the shirt of your back, keep your passports, get a small hand gun just in case, dont trust anyone, do your filming and get out. best of luck. hopefully they got home safetly. halarious stuff man, So we got back into the plan and landed in Egal internationalm felt the strong mountain arim went through immigration and got a cab straight to our villa in the south of the city and laughed for days.

there is nothing in the article that you posted that says yemen will open a consulate in garowe, the headline of this topic should be, "FAROLE INVITED FOR TEA IN YEMEN TO BEG THE ARABS FOR ANYTHING HE CAN GET" walahi, that is exactly what he did, nothing about consulate saxib, the only reason why you want to make people think that is because they have a consulate in Hargaisa and you dont want to be second fiddle. but you are not second, maybe third or fourth, after alshabab and ahlul sunnah wal jamaca who have a larger army then you. But understand in the this naibourhood, the red white and green and the shahada rein suppreme even in your little village of the east, with buhoodle on the way. so dream on dreamers.

I think before you can build hospitals or schools you have to remove the so called "SSC" who's funding apparently ran out, it seems that minnisota couldnt bank role them forever, knowing somali's from the projects dont have that much cash. I knew this was gonna happen and it has and ultimately like i said it is not good for the people of buhoodle, but every man is responsible for the decision that he makes and for that we are held accountable. So destruction of the SSC is the end game, but in reality as soon as we get inside the town like ghosts and rats they will just scatter like the so called puntland "soldeirs" in the east who are to scared to cross from garowe. furthermore... loooool, check out the haters..calling us dreamers. Saxib if you believe in Somalia you are a dreamer, Somaliland turns out over 5000 student university graduates every year from its local universities, Yemen, Pakistan, India, Sudan and Malaysia. It has the largest standing somali army which is still till this day undefeated, not even from your little back water fish smelling bosaso village could stop it which you hold as high and mighty, for my its a village half the size of burco. Somaliland controls the largest centralised area of land with a common flag and elected authority that is free. so if you wish to call me a dreamer, go for it if it makes you feel better, but in my opinion if i were you just put on a niqab and move to mugdisho, but just watch out my boys alshabab are going around inspecting bra's aparently touching young women is the new craze. loooool

check out the jahilnimo in this this page, it will look good, because the world will think we are united, the world firstly knows "we" are not united they are not somali's saxib they have more of a mind secondly, you can get Siad barre himself to be prime minister or Alaxander the great, or John Paul sarte for all i care, you somali's always miss the point, its not about the man you put in place thats a small part its more about the ideology, capability and strategy. Somali's do not have an ideology, except my boys alshabab they got an ideology rightly or wrongly. A second thing is, if Somaliland wanted and as god is my witness if it wanted it could have both the presidency and prime minister and all the ministers for that matter, but you hard headed somali's dont understand, WE AINT INTERESTED.....

loooooool, only God is master stop worshiping humans. funny people, his deep connections is an old man in sanaa to scared to come out of his house even though his country has been voted one of the worst most dangerous places on earth. thats some good connections, dream on dreamers.

Two decades ........the longest period of instability in a nation state in modern history. Even Rwanda, Bosnia, Chechnya, East Timor and the former Yoguslavia managed to get their acts together. one way or another, so be realistic if you appose the terrorist route, of banning everything known to man including football while they touch the breasts of females to inforce a ban on no bra's there is another option which is realistic and plausible. But you need pioneers for this sort of plan people willing to take a chance. but i think your short of those types of people so i wont mention.

you think so saxib, if i told we have a special plan for alshabab would you believe me? looooool, no you wouldnt. Alshabab take over of Somalia is good for Somaliland saxib, really good and you will understand why when they take over these little weak links and solve these problems in southern somalia. Alshabab is weaker then Siad Barre, and your lot said the same thing about siad barre .....ohhh he has a special plan for you guys, what happened...we reduced his army to crumbles and pulled apart the legs of his soldeirs using pick ups, so saxib dont bring that here.

After Two Decades Of War, Somalia Still Struggling Many Americans know Somalia as a lawless country controlled by warlords. Somalia has seen two decades of civil war, and the militant group Al-Shabab continues to fight government forces. NPR's Frank Langfitt, recently returned from Somalia, sheds light on what some call "the most-failed state." Copyright © 2010 National Public Radio®. For personal, noncommercial use only. See Terms of Use. For other uses, prior permission required. JENNIFER LUDDEN, host: When you think of Somalia, the only images that may come to mind are pirates off the coast or the 1993 gun battle with American soldiers, as told in the book and movie "Black Hawk Down." The country on the East Coast of Africa has struggled through two decades of civil war. There's been no functioning government, effectively no laws since 1991. In just the past few days, Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, has seen sporadic fighting that killed dozens. NPR's foreign correspondent, Frank Langfitt, recently spent four days reporting from Mogadishu. He produced a series of stories for MORNING EDITION. And he joins us now from his base in Nairobi to share what he saw, and give us a window into life in a city of sheer anarchy. Frank, thank you for joining us. FRANK LANGFITT: Hi, there. How are you doing? LUDDEN: Good. So many people may have no idea what Mogadishu even looks like. Can you first describe what you saw? LANGFITT: Yeah. I mean, there are parts of the city, large parts, that look like one of those post-apocalyptic, sort of post-nuclear areas where all the buildings are just completely bombed out, and there's no one living there. And you can go to block after block - in fact, when we were going up to the front lines with African Union soldiers, we were going to people's home that had long been abandoned. We went through hotels that looked at over the beaches, which are beautiful beaches. But the hotels have been empty for ages. And you couldn't even see where the guest rooms would be. So part of it is very eerie. But, you know, war ebbs and flows. And there are other parts of the city with - when there's not shooting, people are out and about, lots of people, dozens, hundreds of people. They're selling fruit. They're chatting, sitting on chairs, drinking tea. So it's a very strange place. LUDDEN: Can you give us a brief history of, you know, how did we end up here? How did Somalia get to this situation? LANGFITT: Well, you're right. It goes back to the - it really began in 1991. The dictator of the country, Mohamed Siad Barre, was overthrown. Warlords just tore up the country. The U.S. tried to step in along with other foreign powers, and that's how we ended up with the Black Hawk down incident. The most recent conflict has really come out, 2006. A group called the Union of Islamic Courts took control, brought some stability of the country. But the U.S. and other neighbors in East Africa became pretty nervous, worried about Islamic terrorism. And there was an Ethiopian invasion backed by the U.S. And this kind of ignited a big backlash by a group that we're going to talk a lot about, al-Shabab. And this is a militant Islamic group that's now bearing down on the U.S.-backed government there in Mogadishu and really trying to drive them into the ocean. LUDDEN: And so, al-Shabab, what do they want? LANGFITT: Well, they're divided, and that's kind of the big question. There are some to be really Somali nationalists. They want an Islamic state. They want Shariah Law. But they really just want to have power in Somalia. There are others who are more like global jihadists. They want to attack neighboring countries. And so the question is which - you know, can there be some negotiations with parts of al-Shabab, or are they really going to be a threat to the neighbors and, ultimately, perhaps Western countries? LUDDEN: Well, in fact, this conflict has been spilling over into neighboring countries there, such as Kenya, where you live now. Let's listen to a short clip from one of your reports that was when you went into a neighborhood of Nairobi. (Soundbite of archived audio) LANGFITT: I'm chatting with the imam in a restaurant across from his moderate mosque in Eastleigh. It's empty this afternoon, and seems a safe place to talk. Some workers arrive to begin setting up the kitchen for dinner. Then I asked this: Should Americans be worried about al-Shabab? (Soundbite of pounding) LANGFITT: A worker slams a kitchen utensil in anger. He comes over to our table, scowling... Unidentified Man #1: (Foreign language spoken) LANGFITT: ...and orders us to leave. To give you a sense of al-Shabab's influence here, when I just asked a question, the imam slapped me on the arm because the restaurant where we were talking was actually al-Shabab-controlled, and they just ran us out. So we're back now over at the mosque, where it seems a little bit safer. But that's a pretty good example of kind of the divisions in the Eastleigh. LUDDEN: So, Frank, did that moderate imam you were with, did he not realize that restaurant was run by al-Shabab? LANGFITT: Oh, he did. But we were there during Ramadan and everyone was fasting in the middle of the day. So when we walked in, there was absolutely nobody there, and it seemed safe. LUDDEN: I see. LANGFITT: He also probably thought I was smarter than to ask that question out loud. And, of course, I wasn't. (Soundbite of laughter) LUDDEN: You know - so we, at NPR, have reported on, you know, Somali-Americans in Minnesota, in particular, being recruited, apparently - allegedly recruited by al-Shabab to go fight in Somalia. And I understand that some Kenyans - some Somalis in Kenya there have the same concern. LANGFITT: There is, especially in this neighborhood we're talking about, Eastleigh. It's heavily Somali. They call it Little Mogadishu. And some of the madrassas there have a lot of influence from al-Shabab. Teachers will offer money and cell phones to recruit students, with the idea of eventually sending them to Mogadishu. I was interviewing a moderate imam in his home actually last week. And he told me that he had a nephew who lived in Minnesota, has been recruited. He's now in Mogadishu. Nobody knows - nobody in the family knows where he actually is and everybody is really frantic. LUDDEN: Now are these Somali refugees there or a merchant class that lived in Kenya already? Do you know? LANGFITT: They're kind of - oh, they're Somali refugees. Most of them have fled all the fighting over the last 20 years. They're very involved in business. They're actually quite successful businesspeople generally in Kenya. And they set up a huge kind of Somali town in one of the neighborhoods outside the center of the city. LUDDEN: Now you mentioned that the United States is supporting this fragile government that's struggling to hang on - and here's something many Americans may be unaware of - as you've reported this week, the U.S. is paying to train Somali soldiers to try and regain power from al-Shabab. Tell us about what's happening. LANGFITT: Well, that's very interesting. Now what they're actually doing is they're paying the salaries of many Somali soldiers, about 100 bucks a month. And United States has a real stake, at least the United States government feels it has a stake in stability in Somalia. The other thing is that they've been quietly giving money for other things as well. When I was driving around the city, we were in (unintelligible) armored personnel carriers with the African Union troops. Well, those are all paid for by the U.S. government. And there's a kind of a shift here. You know, if you go back to the '90s Black Hawk Down, the concern in - from - in Somalia was about humanitarian worries and starving people. Now, the U.S. is more concerned about national security. They don't want al-Shabab to take over, have more training camps, make it become kind of the next Afghanistan. There's also concern about recruiting people from Minnesota, other, you know, Somali-Americans. The fear is they might then be sent back to the U.S. to attack. LUDDEN: You're listening to TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News. We're speaking with NPR's Frank Langfitt, just back from a reporting trip to Mogadishu, Somalia. You mentioned Afghanistan. Frank, you know, it does feel like America has done this before, arming - sending arms and training fighters, and it didn't really work out so well on some level in Afghanistan. Is there a concern about, you know, unintended consequences of doing training and sending arms to Somalians? LANGFITT: Well, I think that, frankly, Mogadishu couldn't get much worse than it really is. I mean, when you're in there, its extraordinarily violent. The number of weapons is mindboggling. And I think that what they're doing now is they're just paying those salaries. The European Union is trying to do some training of soldiers. But really, I think that American policy in Somalia is in flux. And it's going to be very interesting to see in the next year if there's some hard decisions made about exactly how much support theyre going to give to that government, whether they will pull support from the government that's pinned down there in Mogadishu or what ultimately they're going to do. LUDDEN: And what can you tell us about this government that the U.S. supports that has a control of, I think you described it as just a few blocks in Mogadishu? LANGFITT: Well, they're not very popular unfortunately. They dont provide hardly any services. They're seen as a bit ineffectual and corrupt. And part of the problem also is that the security situation continues to get worse. If you ask ordinary people in Mogadishu, they think it's getting a lot worse. So they don't have a lot of faith in this regime. But the problem in a place like Mogadishu is there are not many good choices if you're looking for stability. And so, right now, they're being propped up by these African Union troops, about 7,000 of them. And I think most people figure that if the African Union were to pull out or something - that's probably not going to happen - but if they were, the government would probably fall really in a matter of hours. LUDDEN: Hmm. What was - you went around with some African Union peacekeepers. What was - what did you experience there on their frontlines? LANGFITT: It was remarkable. I mean, we would go into these abandoned buildings and climb up - you know, they were so blown out that sometimes you had to be up on a ladder to get up to the rooftops, in sniper positions. And you'd be up there with them trading sniper fire with al-Shabab at some distance. You had to move very carefully. You had to crouch down a lot. There were times where we went from house to house. And sometimes you'd come to a street and they would just tell you you've got to run because there are a lot of snipers. And I think that while we were there, there wasn't a lot of heavy fighting, but it's a very unpredictable place. And so you have to move very quickly. You have to be very careful. The other thing is that for these Ugandans, I think they're a little fish out of water. They're trained in jungle fighting and they find themselves isolated in these buildings and largely abandoned city. And they're really kind of on the frontlines of this battle with Islamic extremism. LUDDEN: And someone told you they'd like 12,000 more African Union peacekeepers there. Any sense of how likely that is? LANGFITT: Well, they would like it. Uganda is willing to send them, but it has to be funded by the United States and by other Western governments. And there's no time right now that that money is going to be coming soon. The other question is, even if you had all those troops, you have a such a big political problem in Mogadishu even if you could - even if they could run al-Shabab out of Mogadishu, the question is who could really run the country? Who could even run that city? It's so ungovernable. LUDDEN: Hmm. All right. Frank, thank you so much and take care on your next visit. LANGFITT: Thank you. Take care. LUDDEN: Frank Langfitt is an NPR foreign correspondent based in Nairobi. He recently reported a four-part series for NPR's MORNING EDITION. And you can find a link to that at npr.org, click on TALK OF THE NATION. Tomorrow, it's TALK OF THE NATION: SCIENCE FRIDAY and Ira Flatow will be here as the talk turns to the Nobel Prize in physics for a honeycomb-like carbon structure called graphene. What is that good for? Find out. I'm Jennifer Ludden. This is TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News.

another article from garowe online I think that were he gets all his information from.

http://www.hadhwanaagnews.com/ has a interview with him in audio. This movement is far from gone, time...finance, land, backing, they are still going strong and will only continue to grow so stop dreaming.

Hoggaamiye ka tirsan Xarrakatul Shabaab Mujaahidiin oo beeniyay inuu jiro khilaaf u dhexeeya Sabti, October 09, 2010 (HOL) − Hoggaamiyaha labaad ee Xarrakatul Shabaabul Mujaahidiin Sheekh Mukhtaar Roobow Cali (Abuu-Mansuur) oo ka hadlay masjid ku yalla Muqdihso ayaa beeniyay inuu jiro khilaaf u dhexeeya hoggaanka sare Al-shabaab. "Waxaan maqlayay maalmihii lasoo dhaafay, waxbaa kala kacay iyo waxbaa kala booday, balse taasi waa been abuur aan jirin, waxaan leeyahay kuwa wararkaas faafinaya been ayaad sheegteen," ayuu yiri Sheekh Mukhtaar Roobow. Afhayeenkii hore ee Xarrakatul Shabaab, wuxuu sheegay inay mideysan yihiin, oo aan lagu aqoon inay kala tagaan, inay kooxo kale kusoo biiraan mooyaane, isagoo sheegay inuusan u jawaabayn kuwa wararkaas faafiyay oo uu ku tilmaamay doqon. "Mujaahidiinta ayaan u jawaabayaan, waxaana leennahay ma jiro wax khilaaf ah, ee iska hubiya wararkaas oo kale, waayo faasiqiin ayaa faafinaya," ayuu yiri Sheekh Mukhtaar oo sheegay inay soo gabgabeyn doonaan dagaalka ay kula jiraan AMSIOM iyo dowladda Soomaaliya. Sheekh Mukhtaar, wuxuu *****lka ka qaaday in wararkan ay baahiyeen xubno ka tirsan dowladda ay taageerto Qarammada Midoobay, ayna yihiin kuwo lagu qarinayo khilaafka u dhexeeya oo uu isku casilay ra'iisul wasaarihii hore. "Xarrakatul Shabaab, ma yaqaanaan mooshin, sidoo kalena iskuma qabsadaan jago, wararkaasna waa kuwo ay dowladdu ku doonayso inay ku qariso khilaafkeeda," ayuu si cad u yiri Sheekh Mukhtaar, isagoo sheegay inuusan hadafkooda waxba u dhimayn. Dagaallada ka socda Soomaaliya, ayuu sheegay inay wax ku leeyihiin mujaahidiinta ka dagaalama Afgaanistaan, Marooko iyo dalal kale oo caalamka ku yaalla, sidoo kalena ay gacan ka geystaan shacabka Soomaaliyeed. "Waxaan u sheegaynaa hoggaamiyaha Al-Qaacida Sheekh Osama Bin Laden, inaan weli mideysannahay, aana nahay ardadiisii, dagaalkana aan wadayno inta aan ka dhimanayno," ayuu Sheekh Abuu-Mansuur u sheegay warbaahinta Muqdisho, isagoo xusay in jihaadka socda ay dad badan god u galeen, iyaguna ay sugayaan geeri. Sidoo kale, wuxuu sheegay in Maxkamadihii Islaamka ay burbureen markii ay ka leexdeen dariiqii saxda ahaa, iyaguna aysan ka leexanayn dariiqa, wuxuuna xusay in taasi ay tahay sababta keentay midnimadooda. Hadalkan, ayaa imaanaya iyadoo dhawaan la shaaciyay inuu jiro khilaaf u dhexeeya hoggaamiyaha Xarrakatul Shabaab Sheekh Mukhtaar C/raxmaan Abuu-Zubeyr iyo Sheekh Mukhtaar Roobow, ayna xubno ka tirsan ciidamadooda kala baxeen Muqdisho. Maxamed Xaaji Xuseen, Hiiraan Online maxuseen@hiiraan.com Muqdisho, Soomaaliya

so keep begging, like a common somali begger in yemen, but these Somali's saxib, since history have been different. as our for-fathers once said, "Cuqaal talisa Boqor caaddila iyo culimo miisaan leh Ilaahi Carshiga Nuuriyoow kaaga caban mayno Caddaankaanu wada loollanaa madaw cisaynmayno".

Somaliland President Meets With Yemeni Delegation Written by Qaran News Mar 20, 2010 at 04:36 PM Hargiesa (Qarannews):- President Dahir Rayale Kahin met with a delegation from Yemen at the presidency in Hargeisa, Somaliland. The Yemeni delegation who are on a visit to Somaliland to explore the feasibility of opening a consular and trade office in Somaliland are led by Mr. Mohamed Rawiishaani. Speaking to the delegation, President Rayale remarked on the historical ties between Somaliland and Yemen which date back to prior to British procterateship in both countries. President Rayale spoke of the close social, cultural, and religious ties between Somaliland and Yemen. President Rayale stated the desire of the people of Somaliland to strengthen the ties with their Yemeni counterparts in order to maintain and enhance the secuirty and the stability in the region. . Speaking on behalf of the Yemeni delegation, Mr. Rawiishaani thanked the people of Somaliland for the warm welcome afforded to the delegation. Mr. Rawiishaani also spoke of the close ties between the two countries and stated the delegation's profound appreciation of the developments in Somaliland, which in Mr. Rawiishaani words were an "eye-opener" for his delegation. The Yemen officials have been holding talks with senior members of the Somaliland government, parliamentarians, opposition party members, the the business communities and other social organizations in Somaliland.

looooooool, Somaliland: Yemen To Open Diplomatic Office in Somaliland Yemen government looks to expand relations with the Somaliland region, by opening a new office in the regional capital Hargeisa. Reports close to the Somaliland government say that Yemen is planning to open a new diplomatic office in Hargeisa. As part of the growing bilateral relationship between the two governments, San’a is now interested in setting itself in Somaliland. Sources told Somalilandpress that the Yemeni government is sending an official delegation to Hargeisa in the coming few weeks to discuss the issue with the Somaliland authorities before the office is launched. It is believed that the office will mainly focus issues concerning the relationship between the two countries, piracy, terrorism and trade.there have been increasing common interest between the two governments since the Islamist groups in Southern Somalia threatened Yemen and vowed to bridge their fighting beyond the gulf waters to join their Yemeni Jihadists in the country. Struggling an increasing Islamist movements in Yemen, the government is now looking for other partners in order to tackle the Alshabab’s expansion to its country. There is no official statement from Somaliland government so far. http://www.unpo.org/article/10743 thats a UN source not Garowe online saxib. This is about the thousands of Somaliland student over there as well the close education relation they have. Maxaad Kala Socotaa Waxbarashada Ardayda JSL Ee Dalka Yemen? - print Date:Sunday, March 23 @ 09:53:47 DAVT Wadanka Yemen oo ah kan aan qalinka u qaatay inaan Waxbarashadiisa iyo Ardaya JSL ee joogta aan wax ka idhaahdo ayaa ah wadan uu heerkiisa waxbarasho hada xawli ku socda marka loo eego wadamo badan oo Carab ah waliba ka dhaqaale roon. By: Mj. Xamza Faarax. Maxaad kala socotaa Waxbarashada Ardayda Somaliland ee Dalka Yemen? Hordhac: Dalka Yemen waa al ka mid ah Wadamada Carabta iyo Bariga Dhexe. Waxaa uu xad la leeyahay Oman (bari) Saudi Arabia (waqooyi) Badda Cas { galbeed ), Gacanka Cadmeed [Gulf of Aden] (konfur). Waxaa uu Dalka Yemeni ku fadhiyaa baxaad dhan 527,968 Sq. Klm. Tirada shacabka degen ayaa hada qiyaas ahaan waxay tahay 22,230,531 qof. Waxbarashada iyo Ardayda Somaliland . Wadanka Yemen ayaa hada ka mid ah wadamada ay ku soo banayaan Ardayda Somlailand ee waxbarasho doonka ahi, shantii sano ee u danbeeyay ayaa la odhan karaa waxa aad isu soo taraaya tirada ardayda ee dalkoodii hooyo iyo debadahaba uga soo haajiraay si ay u helaaan waxbarsho sare oo ay diintooda, dalkooda iyo naftoodaba ku anfacaaan. Aqooonta iyo aqoon raadinta ayaa ahayd tiirka udub dhaxaadka u ah aadamuhu intuu hana qaaday, waxaan marna sinayn, sinnaana doonin mustaqbalka dadyawga tacliinta sare leh iyo kuwa aan lahayn, horumarka dhinacyada dhaqaalaha, caafimaadka, dhaqanka, siyaasada iyo dhamaan arimaha ijtimaaciga ah ee bulshooyinka caalamka ayaa ku xidhan hadba sida bulshada wadanka ama mandiqadaa ku nooli ugu horumartu aqoonta Somalilnnd oo ah wadan yar oo ku yaal Geeska Africa walina xusulduub ugu jira sidii uu heli lahaa aqoonsi caalami ah oo uu caalamka ka kasbado. Dhaqaalihiisuna wali aanu adkaan walaw ay jiraan khayraad badan oo dhulka Somaliland ku duugan oo hadii la helo dad iyo dawlad ka hawlgasha, suxulada la iska leefidoono, ayaan dadkiisu ka rajo dhigin inay raadsadaaan waxbarasho sare. Wadanka Yemen oo ah kan aan qalinka u qaatay inaan wax-basrhadiisa iyo Ardaya Somaliland ee joogta aan wax ka idhaahdo ayaa ah wadan heerkiisa waxbarasho uu hadda xawli ku socda marka loo eego wadamo badan oo Carab ah walibana ka dhaqaale roonba. Waxaa ku yaala Jaamcado tiro badan, iyada oo la odhan karo hadda gobol waliba waxa uu leeyahay ama uu ku dhawyahay inuuyeesho Jaamacad u gaar ah. Jaamcadaha ugu waawayn ayaa waxay isugu jiraan qaar ay Dawladu gacanta ku hayso iyo qaar gaar loo leeyahay. Magaalada Caasimadda ah ee Sanca waxa ka furan Jaamaaco tiri badan oo waliba u badan Jamacado ahli ah , marka laga reebo Jaamacadda wadanka ugu wayn ee {Sana’a University ). Kuna taaala boqcad aad u balaadhan oo badhtamaha Magaalada ah. Jaamacadda Sanca ayaa la odhan karaa takhasusaadka Jaamacadda Caalmaka lagu qaato intooda badani ayaa ka jiraan. Waxaan la hilmaami karin Jamacada gaarka loo leeyhay ee { University of Science and Technology} oo wadanka laga hirgaliyay sanadkii 1994kii. Taas oo xawli dheerna ku dhaqaaqday wadankana horu markiisana aad loogu ammaano inay qayb laxaad leh ka qaadatay intay jirtay, haba yaraado cimrigeedu e'. Waxa kale oo Magaalada Caasimada ah ka jira Jaamacadaha ay ka midka yihiin, Malikatul Arwaaa University, Wadaniya, Yemenia, Lebnaania, Culuumu Tadbiiqiya, iyo qaarkaleba. Ardayda Somaliland ayaa inta badan Jaamacadaha aaan soo sheegay laga hali karaa waxaanay u badan yihiin kuwa khaaska loo leeyhay. Gobolada kala duwan ee Dalka Yemen ayaa sidoo kale arday badani joogtaa. Iyada oo ay hore Somaliland wadamo hore uga heshay deeq waxbarsho ayaa sanadkii 2006 waxaa dalka booqasho ku yimid Madaxweynaha Somaliland Mudane Daahir Rayaale Kaahin, waxaanu kulamo kala gadisan oo dhinacyo badan taabanaayay la yeeshay mas'uuliyiinta wadanka Yemen oo uu ka mid ahaa Cali Cabdale Saalax Madaxweynaha Jumhuuriyada Yemen. Waxyaalihii ugu muhiimsanaa ayaa waxa ka mid ahaa deeq waxbarasho oo Yemeni Somaliland siiso sanadkasta. Waliba kuuliyadaha qaaliga ah sida {Scientific Faculties. Sida Medicenka iyo Engineerinka, sida uu Madaxwayne Rayaaleba sheegay ka dib safarkiisii Yemen. Aradaydaas oo ilaa hada toban arday ah { 10 students sanadkasta }ayaa hada laba goor timid wadanka Yemen waa sanad Jaamacadeedyadii 2006 - 2007 iyo 2007 - 2008. Dhibaatooyin soo wajahay aawadood waxaa noqday tiro badan oo ardaydaas ka mid ah. Dhibaatooyinkaas oo ay ka mid yihiin iyagoo waayay kuuliyadihii loogu balan qaaday qaar ka mid ah . Baasaaboorka iyo qaabka fiisaha loo helo . Baasaaboorka Dalka Yemen ay Ardayda Somaliland ku joogta ayaa ah Baasaborkii Jumhuuriyadii hore ee Somaliya, iyada oo la ogsoonyahay inaan wali Somaliland caalamka ka helin citiraaf, kaas oo ilaa hadda dadka Somaliland u ah baasaaboorka kaliya ee si fududna u heli karaan walina sii shaqaynaaya, walow hada uu maalin walba maalinta ka danbaysa sii qiimo dhacaayo. Fiisaha ama dalkugalka ayaa u fudud qofkii Jaamacad loo xareeyo ama ogolaansho ka haysta {Admission}. Tirada Ardayda Somaliland ee Joogta Yemen: Tirada Ardayda JSL ka joogta Dalkan Yemen ayaa waxaa lagu qiyaasaa ilaa boqol ku dhawaad arday sida ay sheegayso daraasad uu sameeyay Ururkaa Ardayda Somaliland ee Dalka Yemen. Ardaydaas oo 75% ama wax ka badan degen yihiin Magaalada Caasimada ah ee Sanca. Nolosha Wadanka; Nolosha wadanka ayaa hore loogu tilaammi jiray wadamada nolosha jaban leh hadase waxa muuqata inay taas isbadel ku imanaayo iyadoo maciishada, kirooyinka guryaha, noolka gaaadiidka u kala gooshaaya wadanka dhexdiisaba, intuba kor u kaceen hadda labadii sano ee u danbeeyay. Waxaa lagu qiyaasi karaa nolosha ardayga heerka dhexe ah inay ku filantay ilaa boqol iyo konton doolar ugu yaraan bishiiba {150 $ per month}. Dhibaatooyinka haysta Ardyda Somaliland. Dhibaatooyinka haysta Ardayda Yemen ee soo wajahday ayaa ah kuwa ay inta badan kala siman yihiin wadamada kale ee ay Ardayda Somaliland waxbarshada u raadsato. Dhaqamada iyo cunfiga wadanka ayaaa qofka cusub saamayn ku yeesha, luuqada iyo nimaamka waxbrasho aya iyaguna ah udub dhaxaadka mashaakilka ardayda qaar la kulman, iyadoo dadka Reer Somaliland ay ictimaadaan luuqadda ingiriisiga daraasadaha schoolada iyo jaamacaduhuna ku baxaan 90% . Taasi waxay xagal daac iyo jahawareer ku keentaa inbadan oo arday ka mid ah , ilaa ay gaadho inuu wadiba kari waayo waxbarshahii sidaana ku dayacmo ardaygaasi . Ururka Ardayda Somaliland ee Yemen. Waxaa Yemen ka hano qaaday Urur Ardayda Somaliland leedahay, kana shaqeeya danaha ardayda intiii karaankiisa ah. Waxa uu kulamo, shirar xog waraysi iyo is xaal ogaan ah u qabtaa ardayda, xilli katsa oo munaasib ah. Waxaana ugu waawayn qodobada ururka loo aasaasay kuwan hoos ku qoran:. 1- Iska warhaynta Ardayda Somalimadn ee Yemen . 2- Soo dhawaynta Ardayda Wadanka ku cusub iyo wax la qabashadooda. 3- Sagootinta kuwa qalin jabiya iyo qabanqaabada xafladaha dhiirigelinta iyo sagootinka . 4- Caawimada Ardaygii ay la soo daristo dhibaato karaankiisa ka awood wayni. 5- Xallinta khilaafaadka Ardayda dhexdooda 6- Iyo waxyaalo kale oo la xidhiidha Ardayga iyo mushkiladihiisa naf iyo nololeed. Waxaa intaa dheer ka qayb qaadashada wacyi galinta bulshada Reer Somaliland ee ku dhaqan wadanka Yemen oo ay ku jirto dhaqancelinta qaar an sodon sano wadankii arag uguna danbaysay jiritaankii Dawladii Kaligii Taliyiihii Maxamed Siyaad Barre. Kuwaas oo aan wax weyn ka ogayn isbedelka dhacay. Waxaa uu ururku qayb laxaad leh ka qaatay qabashada iyo qabanqaabinta munaasibadaha Wadanka Hooyo aama acyaadda wadanka sida 18 May, 26ka June, iyadoo markii ugu horaysay sanadkii 2007 wadanka Yemen Ururka Ardaydu ku qabtay Munaasimada dabbaal degga 26ka June si wayna loogu soo baxay oo aan hore loo arag. Ururku waxa uu iskaashi la leeeyhay Safaaradda Somaliland ee Yemen. Taas oo in dhawr sanoba ka furnayd Caasimada Yemen ee Sanca oo uu madax ka yahay Danjire Cali Moxamed Axmed {Ilkacase ) oo ah ruugcadaa la soo shaqeeyay Dawladii hore ee Jamhuuriyadii Somaliya. Munaasibadaha ururku qaban qaabiyay waxa gacan dhaqaale iyaguna ka gaystay ashkhaas iyo shirikado ay ka mid yihiin, Dahabshiil, Qaran iyo Gudoomiyaha Danaha Jaaliyadaha Somaliyeed Md. Maxamed Cali Xirsi {Dhagdhaqaaje ). Kaas oo xushmad badan ka mudan Ururka Ardayda iyo Bulshada Somaliland oo ah oday loo han weyn yahay. Ururka waxa si rasmiya u furay Madaxwaynaha Jumhuuriyada Somaliland Md. Daahir Rayaale Sanadkii 2006, Xilligaas oo uu booqasho rasmiya ku joogay Wadanka Yemen. Ururku waxa uu kulamo kala duwan la qaaday tiraba laba jeer Masuuliyiinta Wasaaradda Waxbarshada JSL gaara ahaan Wasiirka Md. Xasan-Gadhwayane. Taaso oo uu Uururku uga mahad celinaayo sidii fiicanyd ee uu u soo dhaweeyey Wasiirku.

Saxib you went on a begging mission to yemen. thats it, even in terms of international relations yemen actually promised to open a consolute office in hargaisa which it has now so even though they dont recognise Somaliland they still have greater relation with Somaliland then they will ever have with pirateland, all they seem to do is like the common begger on the streets of sanaa "please give me something". Riyale went there last year and signed education agreements, diplomatic exchange and a consulate office. so little exile children stop dreaming and actually visit puntland, this fish smelling little village in a god forsaken corner of somalia that is no longer relevant to anyone even its own people.

Women idle chat. I wanna be prime minister ....waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa !!!! if not i will break off from Somalia...waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa !!! looooooool, saxib aniga ha ila yabina, if this is what pirateland is like. at least we are men enough to say it and stick with it, but God gives some balls and other none. loooool, about SSC..saxib every time you come out of Buhoodle you shoot one soldeir and run back like rats to your little village that not war, The reer miyi are using your people and cattle as target practise these days, which is even worse. You are destroying yourself and can not even see it. ha ha ha ha ah ah ha ha ha..somalida habar ba ku dacay.

Sudan sets timetable for southern independence vote By Peter Martell (AFP) – 2 days ago JUBA, Sudan — Sudan on Tuesday set November 14 as the start date for voter registration in a historic vote on independence for the south but fears remain about the amount of time left to organise the referendum. "The timeframe is a really big problem," said Chan Reec, deputy chairman of the Southern Sudan Referendum Commission. "We are doing what is humanly possible." Under a 2005 peace agreement that ended Africa's longest-running civil war, the south is to vote on January 9 on whether to become independent or to remain part of a united Sudan. Most analysts expect voters to opt to break away but there have been no large-scale independent opinion polls. Progress on preparing the vote has been seriously delayed and many observers have expressed fears that the process will not be completed on time. "Registration will start on 14 November and continue for three weeks, and will end on 4 December," said Reec, who also heads the referendum commission?s bureau in the south. The president of the south's autonomous regional government, Salva Kiir, has said the January 9 date is "sacrosanct" and has called on people not to lose the hard-fought opportunity to vote for independence. Reec said the deadline would still be met but that even if there were "unseen reasons" that delayed it, he was confident the vote would go ahead. "I am still optimistic that if we are all registered, everybody has his or her card, then we can be sure that this exercise is going to happen no matter what," Reec told reporters in the southern regional capital Juba. "It may be a matter of delay for one week or two but, since everybody has a card, I don?t see any reason to be pessimistic." Campaigning is due to start on December 7 and the definitive electoral register is to be completed on December 31, far later than foreseen under the peace agreement which stipulated that it should be published 90 days before the vote. "You can see that we will have no Christmas this year, because we will be working," Reec said. Voter registration material is being printed in South Africa, while ballot papers will also be printed outside Sudan with security devices fitted to prevent fraud, Reec added. Polling will take place across Sudan but only those able to prove they come from the south will be eligible to vote. Voting will also take place in eight other countries -- neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Egypt, as well as in Australia, Britain, the United States and Canada. In those countries, the intergovernmental International Organisation for Migration (IOM) will assist the registration process, Reec said. The international community has expressed growing concern about the preparations for the vote. Western diplomats have warned that if the vote does not go ahead on schedule, southern leaders might declare independence unilaterally, potentially triggering renewed civil war. US President Barack Obama told a UN meeting last month that "the fate of millions of people hangs in the balance." He said the referendum must be peaceful, on time and credible.

at work unlike some welfare cases had a brief glance, and the argument seems valid even now.

a good argument never dies. And this is still the status quo. so read...

the purpose of posting this article is to highlight the changing academic arguments. So pipe down exile kids.