Dr osman are kings in qardho unhappy with farooles scam elections tell us the latest.

So faroole stopped supporting clan federalism that is good, by the way whats the source ?

Carafaat;968739 wrote: Somalia, its ramadan and I don't want to engage in any personal attacks. But I want to respond on your comparisement that I think is rather wrong on all fronts. Because the chaos and violence in Puntland was not because the elections were delayed, but because people didn't want these "scam" election to take place. From Galkacyo to Qardho it lead to violance, killings and many wounded. And people burning the ballot boxes. " frameborder="0" allowfullscreen> Qardho this morning Galkacyo this morning Slaanta leh Xisbiyada doooni mayno:D

Somalia;968733 wrote: To the 3 Somalilanders who entered this thread to score points and think they invented democracy, how many times have elections been cancelled in Somaliland, in fact how many just under former National Security Service division chief under Siad Barre, Colonel Riyaale, president of Somaliland? Chaos feared as Somaliland cancels elections You are comparing apples to oranges, Somaliland never cancelled elections one day before the election day because of instability or because people refused to cooperate with the electoral commission. What is the reason faroole cancelled the election scam of the garowe clan enclave. We know why the SL senate postponed, the elections because there was no voter registrations. Not because of instability or people refusing to cooperate with the electoral commission. Is there actually a new date for the new elections in garowe or did faroole decide to get rid of it altogether. And what gives him the the absolute right to do so , where are the other stake holders where is the parliament.

Carafaat;968725 wrote: This is what you get when you do things in the wrong order. It took nearly dozens of killing in Galkacyo and Qardho and standoffs everywhere for Faroole to realize that his Election scam wouldn't work and could lead to more violance and war. I wonder how many killings and wars does it take to make him realize clan federalism is the wrong proscription for Somalia. And deciding wich governance structure should have without evaluating what caused 22 yeats off is putting the card before the horse again. Democracy is not part of the political culture of the Pirates they have no grasp of how it works how elections should be conducted. I think they should stop wasting their times and just give it a rest. How can all the regions qardho galkacyo rejected the elections.

The oil is better of in Kenyan hands, Kenyans are much more civilized than Somalis had the oil be found in Somalia there would be another civil war in Somalia over resources. Atleast Kenans know how to share a country a state and its resources. Good for the Somali kenyans it will benefit them and the rest of Kenya ofcourse

DP

i always knew pirates could not hold elections this is nothing new

Quraan jecel what a name is it a Ramadan name , or is that his actual name. By the way Somaliland has the right to deploy troops into the sanaag region which is a Somaliland region. Well what can we say Detoore the Pirates do not have much friends in the region. They are not friends with Hargeysa not friends with Mogadishu, very difficult situation the HAG elites made sure u have no longer agents in Mogadishu operating there. Let see how this development turns out in the next coming months and weeks.

Good for the Somali Kenyans and Kenya as a nation , this will make Kenya even more a stronger nation in Africa with allot of economic growth.

My Fav Sheikh Abdulbasit.

A very British export: guns and mercenaries to fight piracy in Somalia Growth of self-regulated maritime security industry alarms arms campaigners Somali pirate Licenses for UK arms exports to Sri Lanka were worth more than £3m in just three months in 2012, with more than £2m under the small arms 'ML1' label. Photograph: Mohamed Dahir/AFP/Getty Images In the genteel world of clay pigeon and game shooting, the Sportsman Gun Centre is something of a household name as Britain's leading purveyor of hunting rifles and related paraphernalia ranging from silk ties adorned with pheasant motifs, through moleskin breeches and tweed gilets, to full camouflage suits. Lately however, the Exeter-based company appears to have been branching out into rather more exotic territory: details released by the government under the Freedom of Information Act reveal that it received licences last year to export more than 1,000 assault rifles, combat shotguns, pistols and other weapons to Sri Lanka. The licences were granted at a time when UK arms exports to the south Asian country have been on the increase. Sri Lanka was the stated destination for military items worth more than £3m in just three months last year. More than £2m of those exports was under the "ML1" label – used by the UK's Export Control Organisation (ECO) to denote small arms and weapons. Yet, rather than going to the military of a country still classified by the Foreign Office as a "country of concern" for human rights abuses, the weapons sales are an apparent spin-off from a boom area for many British businesses – the protection of shipping from Somali pirates. It is four years since raiders based on the Somali coast began to terrorise the busy shipping lanes of the Indian Ocean, and in that time the maritime security business has mushroomed on an unprecedented scale. It is now worth £100m a year to British companies according to ADS, a trade organisation for the UK's aerospace, defence, security and space industries. UK-based maritime security companies account for some 75% of the market, and more than 300 security companies operate in the Indian Ocean region including from Sri Lanka. "We absolutely dominate the market," says Paul Gibson, a former army officer and director of counterterrorism at the Ministry of Defence who now directs the Security in Complex Environments Group (SCEG), which was established by ADS in 2011. "On the back of Iraq and Afghanistan and our general reputation, shipowners feel that a British security company is going to do the right sort of thing. We were in at the beginning and we have pretty much maintained that reputation, remaining the first choice for many of the big owners. There are an awful lot of ex-Royal Marines in the business." The arms sales do not only go to Sri Lanka, where private military security companies involved in anti-piracy operations store their munitions and weapons. Further export control statistics show that export licences for £8.5m of specifically military items, together with £36.8m worth of dual-use (civil and military) items, were granted last year for exports to Kenya – another base for maritime security companies (and, incidentally, pirate bosses). The export records come with a footnote explaining exactly what is being sent to protect the shipping lanes: "Licences … were issued for use in maritime anti-piracy operations – assault rifles, body armour, components for assault rifles, components for pistols, components for rifles, direct view imaging equipment, military helmets, pistols, rifles, small arms ammunition, weapon sights, components for body armour, components for sporting guns, high quantities of sporting guns and combat shotguns." The increased focus on security at sea appears to be working. To date, no ship with armed guards has been hijacked in the Indian Ocean, a region that saw 189 pirate attacks in 2011 alone. Estimated ransom payments in that year were $160m (£106m), a considerable financial blow for many companies. But the maritime security industry is not without its critics. Kaye Stearman of the Campaign Against Arms Trade said there was widespread concern about the use of private security companies. A UN working group on mercenaries has warned that a lack of regulation for armed security on ships, together with an absence of robust reporting for incidents at sea, create human rights risks. "Although hundreds of companies have signed up to an international code of conduct for private security providers, this is a voluntary agreement," said Stearman. "In the case of Sri Lanka, there is always the possibility that weapons supposedly licensed for use in anti-piracy operations will be used within Sri Lanka. Once weapons are licensed and despatched abroad, the exporter has no control over how or where they are used." Gibson argues that the British government's decision to let the industry self-regulate is working. "It was a completely unregulated sector but there are an awful lot of ex-British military involved. They brought with them that conscience of trying to do the right thing, operating within the rule of law and respecting human rights," he said. There is now a specialist City & Guilds qualification for maritime security operatives, and an international standard has been created, audited by a third party. From September there will also be an international code of conduct for security providers and a Geneva-based international association charged with oversight. A spokesman for the Foreign Office said that the government operated one of the most rigorous arms export control regimes in the world. He added: "This includes requiring end users to provide a declaration that states the intended use and location for the products. They are also assessed carefully against the risk that the goods might be diverted or re-exported to undesirable end uses or end users." The Sportsman Gun Centre – which is run by businessman Gary Lamburn and has three outlets in the West Country, Dorset and Wales – was not forthcoming about who placed the orders for the 1,000 weapons it was granted licences to export to Sri Lanka. The company may have yet to act on the licences, the deals may have been cancelled, or Sportsman may simply not accept they are exporting to Sri Lanka when the arms are for use at sea by a private company. "It is our policy to respect client confidentiality so we are unable to comment on specific transactions," the firm said. "However, we have never exported any weapons to Sri Lanka.

Classified mayaa reer budhcad badeed lama tol aha reer Khatumo, reer khatumo waxay la dhiig yihin the Afro Hashimiates

Tillamook;968575 wrote: Rubbish. Nobody is against any clan here, so make sure you take your hallucination medication as soon as you break your fast today!--clearly the month of Ramadan and your inability to take your medicine is causing this nonsense you're publishing. Only in your dreams they are not against a Clan to be honest with you they are sick and tired of the SSDF pirate clan, the same is happening in other parts of the garowe clan enclave. These are the facts on the ground, the scam elections along with the garowe clan enclave has been rejected.

Awdal iyo gabiley wa reer galbeed wana isku mid dad isku mid ah baan ka so qaada anigu , wa dad lahjad huuno leh runti. Laakin tol iyo qaran ba naga dhexeya dadkaas. Adigu maxaad ahayd horta.koley reer budhcad badeed baad wax isku tihin wa adiga mar mar gubta markan ka sheekeyo eh.

Mayaaa, Qabiilada kale eh SL baan ahay.

Tillamook;968566 wrote: ^^ Inconsequential claptrap. Are you honestly saying this protest is about being against a clan, or is this video against the upcoming elections being organized by Farole's administration in Puntland? You are full of it-- so get a life! They are against the Garowe scam elections and they are against garowe clan enclave altogether , remember the garowe clan enclave is selling its elections in those regions it got rejected i pity you , and you are angry. Fashil.com

Classified;968565 wrote: Xaji Xundur, miyaadan ahen nin reer Arabsiyo ah? Your subclan doesn't border Khaatumo folks, Makhir folks or Puntland folks. What's the obsession mate? Sorry i am not from Arabsiyo never been there either lol

^^ Some one is angry u see the Khatumo interior minister clearly saying we are not the same mamuul, in the video , Garowe clan enclave way fashilantahay that is for real.

^^ Haa iska qadeyaan eeh daa:D

^^ Naxar are u sure the maakhirates are even confused http://www.galgalanews.com/?p=25365

^^ Do you think Somaliland doesn't know its Somali airspace Somaliland and Somalia together they are going to manage it from Hargeisa, its a compromise , remember on all the other points they disagreed. I dont see how this is federalism with Somalia is Galmudug ximan iyo xeeb puntland also in the Joint committee. Its just a temporarily solution for now. Lets see how the October talks go in a few months time. Lol@ People thinking Somaliland has been tricked into accepting Federalism, does federalism say that every region with the SFG manages it airspace lol. The question you should ask your self why did the Somali goverment agreed to share the airspace with Somaliland when it could have easily just managed it on their own.

^^ Oke good on you and why would i hate you , i dont get that.