I will repeat it until you get it and understand the true meaning of reconciliation. Reconciliation doesn't mean to reconcile warlords in Cairo Addis ababa and Nairobi not that helped because warlords remained warlords. Stop hiding from your problem embrace ,Somalida cadalaad xumo ba dhex taala , waxba la isu ma sheego , waad isu xan qarisan, is amin la'aan Xun. Xumaan dagaal sokeeyee waxaso oo dhan waxad rabta inad iska indho tirtid markasna aad calan bleuga oo khiyaali isku rartid oo dancetid. Marka la heshin wayo oo si xun la isaga so horjeedo waad yaabta maxa si ah?

Dowlada Kenya oo kordhineysa awooda ciidamada ka jooga deegaanada Jubbaland Jun 21, 2013 - War saxaafadeed laga soo saaray wasaarada arimaha dibada dalka Kenya ayaa lagu sheegay in dowlada Kenya iminka diyaar u tahay inay si dhow ula shaqeyso saraakiisha ciidamada dalka Soomaaliya si amaanka magaalooyinka muhiimka ee dalka Soomaaliya amaankooda loo sugo. Warsaxaafadeedka ayaa sidoo kale lagu sheegay in ciidamada Kenya ee qeybta ka ah AMISOM eek u sugan Soomaaliya aay sii wadi doonaan dadaalada ay sheegeen inay nabad kaga dhaliyaan Soomaaliya oo raadineysa. Wasaarada arimaha dibada dalka Kenya ayaa weerarada ka dhacaya Soomaaliya ku tilmaantay kuwo ku yimaaday xil iska saaris la’aan sugida amaanka Muqdisho iyo gobolada dalka Soomaaliya. Waxaana war saxaafadeedka lagu dhaleeceeyay Weerarkii Al-shabaab ay ku qaadeen Xarunta hay’ada Barnaamijyada hormarineed u qaabilsan Qaramada Midoobay eek u taalo Magaalada Muqdisho,iyadoo Kenya tilmaantay inay la qeybsaneyso dhibta ehalada dadkii waxyeelada soo gaartay. Kenya ayaa ka wal walsan dhibaatooyinka amaandari ee ku sii baahaya Soomaaliya,waxayna ka murugooneysa geerida shaqaalaha ajaaniibta ah eek u dhintay weerarkii ka dhacay UN-ka Muqdisho. Ugu danbeyntii dowlada Kenya ayaa beesha caalamka ka codsatay in Soomaaliya laga taageero Sidii amaanka guud ahaan dalka loo sugi lahaa,waxayna Kenya adkeysay dagaalada lagula Al-shabaab ee Soomaaliya ka dagaalama.

Q: The Somalia-Somaliland dialogue has been mooted for a while now and preparations are under way for a new round of talks despite the recent ill-tempered row over airspace and aviation issues. How do you assess overall prospects and what would be the outcome? A: The dialogue between the SFG and before it the TFG and Somaliland is a very positive step. This is the first time a government in Mogadishu and an administration in Hargeisa have recognised one another as parties to a dispute and that they have something to discuss. The fact that the ice has been broken and they are talking to each other is a very important development. However, it is extremely difficult and the greatest risk in this dialogue is trying to move too fast and arriving inadvertently at a point of disagreement, rupture and recriminations. So, it is very important that these talks proceed, initially, on a technical basis, exploring common ground, where they look primarily at those issues that are of mutual concern — principally security, airspace, maritime space, commerce, economic issues and the movement of people and goods. These are the kind of things that are happening anyway, but could be formally agreed and codified between them. When it comes to political issues between them, there is a dichotomy — a diabolical paradox. Both governments see themselves as constitutionally bound to uphold the rule of law. For Somaliland, that is respect for the declaration of independence in 1991. For the SFG, that is respect for the unity and territorial integrity of Somalia, which is recognised by the AU, the UN and the broader international community. For either of these authorities to shift from those positions would be political suicide. And so neither is able to engage in a political dialogue that leads to an unfavourable predetermined outcome, one way or another. I think the only way they are going to be able to talk about final status is if the outcome remains open, because peaceful resolution of the unity issue can only be achieved through mutual consent — not coercion.

^^^:D there are even Nigerians sieraleone Djibouti and xabashis half of Africa is in Somalia.

Somalia: Lights and shadows PHOTO | COURTESY Veteran Somalia watcher and former co-ordinator of the UN Monitoring Group for Eritrea and Somalia, Matt Bryden. PHOTO | COURTESY Veteran Somalia watcher and former co-ordinator of the UN Monitoring Group for Eritrea and Somalia, Matt Bryden. NATION MEDIA GROUP By RASHID ABDI Posted Saturday, June 22 2013 at 23:30 SHARE THIS STORY Ongoing efforts to build a lasting peace in Somalia represent one of the greatest challenges facing the Horn of Africa with implications for all of Somalia’s neighbours and countries further afield. How has the government performed so far? Veteran Somalia watcher and former co-ordinator of the UN Monitoring Group for Eritrea and Somalia, Matt Bryden, spoke to Sunday Nation correspondent Rashid Abdi on this issue and the question of the deadlock over Jubaland, which has become a hot-button issue in Mogadishu and Kismayu. Q: How would you rate the government’s overall performance in the last 11 months? A: I think the government came in with a great deal of goodwill and optimism and has set out a very ambitious programme. And one of the problems in setting out such an ambitious programme is that it has, obviously, not been able to meet all of those expectations. The Six-Pillar Strategy is very broad, and it requires much greater capacity than the government possesses. Most of the objectives the government has set for itself will not be realised in the near-term or even in the medium-term. These objectives will require years (to achieve). So, there is disillusionment. There is criticism that the government has failed to meet those objectives. More importantly though, I think the government has lost track of some of its core responsibilities under the provisional constitution. The Somali Federal Government’s (SFG) predecessors — the Transitional Federal Governments that have succeeded each other over few years since 2000 — all failed to accomplish any of the tasks required to set up a stable government. The constitution is incomplete; the structure of the state is not complete; there is no electoral system yet in place. And so with little more than 36 months remaining in its term of office, it is incumbent upon the SFG to complete all of these tasks. If you consider that it will take at least 12 months — more realistically 18 — to prepare and conduct elections and a constitutional referendum, then we have 18 months remaining in which the government must complete the groundwork. And unless it is able to focus on those tasks with laser-like concentration, then the SFG is going to reach the end of its term of office without having done what it needs to do under the constitution. Q: Running out of time, perhaps, but isn’t there a sense too the government may be also complicating matters for itself by fighting over issues that, arguably, distract it from concentrating on those more critical core objectives you have just outlined? I am thinking here of Jubaland? What in your view would be the best way to resolve the Jubaland deadlock? A: The Jubaland issue has become, unexpectedly, the issue on which this government has chosen to fight for its platform, for its agenda and for its term of office. It is an extremely dangerous and divisive issue for a number of reasons. The Jubaland dispute revives the clan-based narrative of H vs D contestation that fuelled horrific violence in the early days of the civil war. And it involves geopolitical competition between those that believe the government of Somalia should be more closely tied to Igad and the African Union and those that believe the government should look towards the Arab League, the Organisation of Islamic Conference as well as new, non-traditional international partners — which is generating serious friction within the Igad region. But most importantly, Jubaland is a distraction. The government cannot afford the time and energy to become embroiled in a battle over Jubaland, and I believe it should avoid becoming party to one. The Federal Government has the opportunity to rise above this and to leave such disputes over federalism to the Independent Boundaries and Federation Commission that is to be established by Parliament. On the other hand, the Jubaland initiative which, to some extent, represents the desire of the people of southern Somalia to have their own regional government is, without question, incomplete, and is based on only one of several legitimate, but very different, interpretations of the federal constitution. What is needed is a dialogue where the Federal Government can engage with the Jubaland authorities to find ways to enlarge participation in the government that has been recently declared, to discuss the distribution of powers and responsibilities between Mogadishu and Kismayo, and to insist that the final structure of any Jubaland administration will be ultimately resolved under the auspices of an independent and credible boundaries and federation commission. I think if the Jubaland leadership would agree to enlarge their political base and to accept that the commission will ultimately be able to modify whatever has been agreed before the end of the SFG’s term of office, and before the federal constitution is ratified, then I believe we would be on our way to finding the middle ground. Q: The Somalia-Somaliland dialogue has been mooted for a while now and preparations are under way for a new round of talks despite the recent ill-tempered row over airspace and aviation issues. How do you assess overall prospects and what would be the outcome? A: The dialogue between the SFG and before it the TFG and Somaliland is a very positive step. This is the first time a government in Mogadishu and an administration in Hargeisa have recognised one another as parties to a dispute and that they have something to discuss. The fact that the ice has been broken and they are talking to each other is a very important development. However, it is extremely difficult and the greatest risk in this dialogue is trying to move too fast and arriving inadvertently at a point of disagreement, rupture and recriminations. So, it is very important that these talks proceed, initially, on a technical basis, exploring common ground, where they look primarily at those issues that are of mutual concern — principally security, airspace, maritime space, commerce, economic issues and the movement of people and goods. These are the kind of things that are happening anyway, but could be formally agreed and codified between them. When it comes to political issues between them, there is a dichotomy — a diabolical paradox. Both governments see themselves as constitutionally bound to uphold the rule of law. For Somaliland, that is respect for the declaration of independence in 1991. For the SFG, that is respect for the unity and territorial integrity of Somalia, which is recognised by the AU, the UN and the broader international community. For either of these authorities to shift from those positions would be political suicide. And so neither is able to engage in a political dialogue that leads to an unfavourable predetermined outcome, one way or another. I think the only way they are going to be able to talk about final status is if the outcome remains open, because peaceful resolution of the unity issue can only be achieved through mutual consent — not coercion.

Equipment is not what makes security forces effective its training , training the security forces is essential ,thats what they lack they can have as much armored vehicles. A suicide bombing can still struck them you also need capable intelligence the Police top officer and the intelligence top officer need to cooperate very closely. The Interior Ministry need to do give direction coordination, all that is lacking that's why the police forces are barely dressed in the video,and are not effective on the ground with out the Amisom forces. Security would be in deep trouble in Mogadishu.

^^ People will continue to talk about the 90s only when the people of Somalia start reconciliation start talking about the past start forgiving each other you cant build a nation base upon lies deception and distrusts. Somalis just want to move on and do not want to talk about the past, you guys are like the Arabs , Arabs love not to talk about their problems they believe if they stop talking about it , it will go away. Well it will not go away it will hunt you until you embrace and try to give it a place for you to move on.

Nope malistar haxabashis are in Somalia in their thousands in hiiraan in bay in bakool in gedo. There are no Xabashis in Somaliland not a single one of them u have try again. Why you not fix your problems. Why cant you just clean one city and built effective local police. Why cant you unite just locals of Mogadishu.Just t stop Alshabaab because obviously they get help and have their sleeping cells in Mogadishu. By the way when i lived in xamar it was xamar caday , u have turned into a dark xamar. It can come back but you need to do a better job.

Malistar you cannot even unite 2 sub clans in your backyard, markasu naf ka dayaya inan yar oo Hargeysa laga aqoon oo shaqo laga siiyey Malaysia Its strange you are preoccupied with Somaliland. While your country needs you the most now you have no police force and neighboring countries are violating your leaders.

Mogadishu police force is very ineffective i never knew Nigerians were also in Somalia?

They all come from the same part of the world: the Horn of Africa - Somaliland, a place that has been torn apart by civil war for the last 30 years. This is their story in their words. Episode 2 Immigration is a highly emotional issue in today's world, and opinions on the subject are often sharply divided. In some Western countries, harsher rules have made it more difficult for immigrants, and diversity is sometimes seen in a negative light. Meanwhile, in other countries like the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States - which allow or even encourage immigrants to keep their culture - that idea is frequently coming under attack. In Holland, France and Denmark, we watched as one extended family deals with the rising anti-immigrant tide in continental Europe. In this episode we see whether members of this family feel more integrated living in three multicultural societies. http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/specialseries/2013/06/201361314412558551.html

hmmmm Yummy allow alleh gaaja i qabatay The suqaar the isku dhex karis bariis sweet with muus perfect Bariis with digaag is very nice to I have to say the Somali dish is Delicious

The fighter jet is just a war memorial since Hargeisa was carpet bombed by Somalias past government. There is nothing Cuqdad about it there is no need for hostilities as long as the 2 countries can live side by side based on equality and justice. Somaliland and Somalia are brotherly countries but in order to have coexistence we need to understand the past so that we can have a prosperous future indeed.

Blackflash;963603 wrote: Would it be far-fetched to say that an multi-clan child in Somalia would face more problems due to their background than a multiracial child in America? That seems to be the case with my family. Somalis are a paternal society so tribally mixed Kids makes no sense. Thats why if your mother is a Somali and your father is not , you cant be a Somali.

Cute kid Mashallah

^^ You should not get angry with him he just told you what your president said before that you should forget about the old properties. And start a new alive but i think koonfurians are not able to solve their problems. For the past 22 years no progress they created a constitution all signed but they still cant agree on the piece of paper they signed.

^^ British army you must be smoking something else if Caynabo and oog was taken with the Help of British you surely could have taken it back when the Brits were long gone. A the Height of the MOD govt you had a large defense Budget your Militia were fighting alongside the SNA forces but they were crushed. The thing is caynabo and oog was taken during the era of the tribal wars and no European was involved.

Duufaan Somaliland completely smashed the Buhoodle militia went inside Buhoodle cleansed it and than Pull out and after haglatoosiye signed the peace agreement there is no need for further clashes. You can build what ever village you want , maad ilawday the time for clan expansionist with in SL is no longer case you are 100 years to late. Cartan iyo camuud la iska qaad ceelki reer hagare eh.

Many switched since 2011, ONLF was very alive and strong from 2004 until 2010.

^^ So you you cant handle 1500 troops what a weakling

People should still celebrate important days. it gives people hope for a better future

It is actually a good thing it will remind the people every time that they dont want to return to anarchy and state collapse ever again. Good idea Carafaat

^^ Culusow is doing a good job its just Sahal people are very anti the govt , because he does not entertain their form of governance. Sh dalxis was to miskiin, it seems culusow knows what he is doing. Dalxiis loved to appease Faroole, Culusow does not really care i mean when he named Axmed cabdisalaan as the ambassador to Ethiopia. U know where its heading. Culusow also has his own religious groups like Damuljadiid and others.

Waxbu qal qalaya lol

Walahi if this is true , walahi tani wa dawlad wareersan