^^ Apophis Ahmed madoobe and his men cannot cut ties with the SFG the Kenyans will not allow that to happen.

Do you have any problems with the British government, given that you’re conducting diplomatic work in their country for a nation they don’t officially recognize as existing? In fact we haven’t got any sort of difficult situation in this regard. We have had a very strong and long relationship with the British government. And most of the time the people who are representatives have dual nationalities with the country they work in, so we don’t have trouble with visas. Also, we are not the only country here with an office that is not recognized by Britain. There’s also Taiwan, which has a big representative office and strong economic relationship here. You’ve gone ahead and just developed your state—currency, passports, all of that—without recognition. Have you gotten any blowback for doing that? We haven’t had any problems with blowback from the rest of the world. The Somalis do talk about things that are very illogical and annoy us, but we get used to this kind of rhetoric from them and we know how to deal with that. And what about your diplomatic relations with the UK? Why are they so unsupportive when it comes to the recognition of your independence and so stuck on the notion of Somalia’s unity? I don’t think that’s the case. I think that is the case in the view of people who have not studied the history of Britain in Somaliland. Britain has problems with piracy and terrorism, which we help them with, and Britain wants to help Somalia, which we as Somalilanders have no problem with. We believe Britain is not pushing us into anything [i.e. union with Somalia], and they have good communications with us. I believe that they know exactly the reasons why we have decided to stay away and we hope they respect that, and we respect their decisions as well. So you’re happy with neutrality? Just as long as the UK doesn’t force you into unification, you’re OK with that as opposed to hoping for outright recognition? We are not happy with neutrality, but this is the fact of the situation now. And we are happy dealing with our situation with Britain on that basis so far. But we are not happy with their position currently. We wish they could have done more for us like the Americans did in South Sudan and the Portuguese did in East Timor. You know, Somalialand has been doing well for the past 22 years with little help from the international community. We hope the British and Americans and the rest of the world will reward good behavior and people who are doing a good job in rebuilding their country. Because right now they’re spending billions in Somalia, which is proving to be fruitless. The security of Somaliland has been built by the Somaliland people and we’ve established a government with a fully functioning parliament, a central bank, a constitution, police and military forces, currency, passports, and so on. We have everything a modern nation needs and we’ve done this by ourselves. Somaliland is one of the countries in the Horn of Africa where there is no piracy. We use the army and security forces to maintain security and control terrorism. Somaliland is doing its part and more. And currently it looks like the world is ignoring all the good things that Somaliland is doing. You did mention that the British have provided some support, though. What specific things have the British done without providing recognition? Britain supports our country in some areas like the training of our security forces, health, and education. But in our eyes that is not enough. So when do you think some nation, any nation, will grant you recognition? I don’t want to say names but there are many countries that are impressed with our progress and achievements and they have discussed it within themselves. I think it will be in the very near future. Why has it taken so long? Why haven’t you been recognized by any nations yet? I don’t know. I think that is to be answered by the rest of the world. But the way I see it, we couldn’t yet get the support of those we thought should support our cause. Somaliland has no problems with its independence legally. We just cancelled our union like Syria and Egypt cancelled their union. The fact of the matter is we were expecting that Britain and America would do more and say to the rest of the world that it is time to grant the Somaliland people what they deserve, which is their political recognition. That is what they did for South Sudan and East Timor. What did South Sudan prove that we cannot prove? Nothing. They were never independent. We were. It is time for them to realize that it is in their interests to give Somaliland’s people what they deserve. Otherwise we are really worried about unemployment and our population growth and the young people who are graduating from the universities and are not able to find jobs. What do you think people should be investing in? The most important thing that we as Somalilanders expect the world to help with is the road network. Somaliland has a very poor road network hindering the movement of people and trade. We have no doubt that as soon as that road network is improved there will be even better economic growth in Somaliland. Also, there are a lot of resources that are unexplored and we have been inviting international organizations to look into our minerals and oil prospects. Many places in Africa have gotten that sort of development—roads and such—by striking deals with China, where the Chinese get access to mineral rights and build infrastructure in exchange. Are you looking at anything like that? I think China is a very cautious country and will be considering a lot of things before they make a decision. Also because of the Taiwan factor they will not be quick to react to Somaliland—but that is my personal view. There are countries discussing this with us though. How fatigued and frustrated are you as a mission after 22 years without recognition? That’s a very good question, but let me say this: The people of Somaliland have had a very difficult history of oppression under Barre in the late 1970s and 1980s, and the elders remember that those days were days of hell which we do not want to see again. The President of Somaliland said just a few months ago in an annual speech to the house of parliament that the country is ready to wait, to work hard, and to do its best to get what it deserves, even if it takes a hundred years. That is the people of Somaliland’s mindset. We do not expect any of our people to get fatigued. We are doing our day-to-day business better than Somalia and better than many other countries. We are living in a country where there is democracy, free press, rule of law, elected government, a justice system, and a legal system.

Somaliland Is a Real Country, According to Somaliland By Mark Hay At the back corner of the top floor of a little office building in London’s East End, around the corner from the Tesco down Mile End Road from the Whitechapel subway stop, sits the one-room Somaliland Mission in the UK. Yes, Somaliland, not Somalia (as the pamphlets in the office make painfully clear). In 1991, right after the ouster of the Cold War-era military dictator of Somalia, Mohamed Siad Barre, and just before the descent of the country into 22-and-counting years of chaos and violence, the northern stretch of the nation softly declared its independence as the Republic of Somaliland. No countries have officially recognized the independence of Somaliland, however, and few provide it much support. In fact many countries, America included, officially back the Transitional Federal Government of Somalia, a party that periodically denies the independence of Somaliland. Yet since declaring its independence, Somaliland appears to have experienced less insecurity and violence and developed more effectively than the rest of Somalia. Most of the recent (extremely limited) news coverage of the region has applauded heartening developments like the 2010 presidential elections, in which the opposition party defeated the incumbents by a razor-thin margin of a few hundred votes in elections dubbed free and fair by international observers, and power transitioned with nary a Molotov cocktail thrown. After that changing of the guard, the new president, Ahmed Mahamoud Silanyo, appointed Ali Aden Awale as the new head of Somaliland’s Mission in the United Kingdom, a fully functioning diplomatic outpost issuing Somaliland visas and promoting the cause of recognition. After visiting the Mission recently, I spoke to Awale to figure out how exactly he conducts diplomacy in a world that has yet to recognize the reality of his nation. VICE: How did you get a mission in the UK despite the fact that the government doesn’t recognize the independence of your region? Ali Aden Awale: Let me first correct you. We have never been a region and we are not a region. We are a country called Somaliland. We became independent before Somalia even came into being. And then there was a unification of the two states. Then, in 1991, we cancelled that unity. The office came into being because of the Somaliland community that was already here. It was a very strong community. During the civil war of the 1980s our country organized itself from here. It was a very strong part of our struggle against the dictatorship of Barre. After the successful toppling of that dictator we turned our office into a diplomatic Mission. Because on May 18,1991, [when they got rid of the dictator] we decided to look back upon our history [to the existence of an independent State of Somaliland in 1960] and withdrew from the union and declared the re-assertion of our independence again. At the same time we decided that we needed an outlet where we could conduct our day-to-day activities and convey our message to the world. Why did you choose London for that? London was our biggest community and our main channel of communication with the outside world. This office has grown over the years and we now have 13 posts and representatives’ offices outside of Somaliland in places like Belgium, France, Ethiopia, Norway, and the USA all functioning and representing the nation. How did you get involved in all of this? How does one become the ambassador for a young and unrecognized country like Somaliland? At the time of the struggle I was one of the members of the community who was supportive of the cause. I was living in Saudi Arabia at the time, financing the operations back home. Later, I became a member of the current ruling party, before we won the election in 2010, and after we won I was appointed by the president. When you went from being an office supporting a movement against the Barre dictatorship to a diplomatic mission—keeping in mind that Somaliland had been badly damaged in the civil war—how did you function? How did you practically communicate with and speak for Somaliland? It was one of the toughest and most difficult situations. It used to take us a fairly long time to get in touch with the people back home. There were some satellite telephone systems, which were very expensive. But there were no postal services at all and not even a telephone system. It took us about three years to establish the first telephone contact with a few imported satellite phones. What’s the learning curve like, transitioning from being the organizers of a resistance movement to diplomats? The way we see it, we are still struggling for our nation. We were able to establish our government systems. But it is a learning curve, as you say. We started with disarming the militias, then bit-by-bit we transitioned to a multi-party system. We have endured a lot of ups and downs and I think we have been very good at dealing with situations as they arise. The main issue is that we are now able to understand how the world works. And now we are pushing our case in the world and we also started to engage talks to officially end the union with the people in Mogadishu, although it professionally ended in May 1991. What’s it like talking with the Somali government, which believes in the unity of the nation, including Somaliland, and doesn’t approve of your independence? The conversation, as you can imagine, is different on their side. They have their own reasons for being in that mood. But as we see it, it is our country and our decision to end that union. We know they may be very unhappy with it. But that’s their problem.

^^ Somaliweyn is a long dead dream the Somalis in NFD have accepted that they will never be part of Somalia. The Somalis in Djibouti are happy with their republic.The Somalilanders have chosen to live and be free of any sort of a union with any country in East Africa.Freedom is the best thing for them. And the Somalis in Somalia are busy dividing their country along tribal lines and using external forces to do so. I see only the Somalis in Somali galbeed fighting for independence even though we haven't heard from the ONLF in a long time. But i am sure if the Somalis in Somali galbeed gained independence do you think they want to be ruled from Mogadishu lol.

^ But they created a state before reconciling see Talaabo , these people do thing very wrong, they tried to create a state in a fragile region where many clans fought for decades. Now there are 3 Jubbaland Presidents all of them are in the city

I dont support Amiir Godane , i have never really supported him.

No its not part of Ethiopia either but its independence is not recognized , so it has to deal with European diplomats in Ethiopia and Kenya. Djibouti uses British Embassy in Ethiopia while they have just a consulate in Djibouti. Djibouti is not part of Ethiopia. Mr Alshabaab waxa soo kalo baro horta. Somaliland kama mid aha Somalia, dalki ay kala noqdeen inay safaradeheda ka muuqato siyasad ahaan wa wax aad u qaldan inta fahan.

Not true Somalis are still very very proud, although they dont have much to be proud of they still are proud for some reason. So no one will accept defeat, tribal pride is also very present in Somali society.

Faahfaahin dheeri ah oo ku saabsan iska-horimaadkii ka dhacay Magaalada Kismaayo iyo Bandow lagu soo rogay Magaaladaas Jimce, Juun 07, 2013 (HOL) — Faahfaahinno dheeraad ah ayaa kasoo baxa dagaal maanta ku dhexmaray bartamaha magaalada Kismaayo maamulka uu hoggaamiyo Sheekh Axmed Madoobe iyo ciidammo taageersanaa mid ka mid ah raggii ku dhawaaqay inay madaxweynaha ka yihiin maamulkii looga dhawaaqay Kismaayo ee Jubaland. Wararka ayaa waxay sheegayaan in saddex qof oo laba shacab ah iyo mid ka mid ah dhinacyadii dagaalamay ay ku dhinteen dagaalka, halka ay ku dhaawacmeen lix qof oo kale oo laba ka mid ah ay ahaayeen shacab. Magaalada Kismaayo ayaa lagu soo rogay bandow, iyagoo waddooyinka ay ku sugan yihiin ciidammo fara badan ka amarqaata maamulka Sheekh Axmed Madoobe, iyadoo la xiray dhammaan goobihii ganacsiga iyo isku socodka dadka iyo gaadiidka. “Ciidamadii dagaalamay waxay isku horfadhiyaan isgoyska Somali Star ee xaafadda Calanleey, waxaana weli laga maqlayaa magaalada rasaas mararka qaarkood dhacay xiisad ayaana taagan,” ayuu yiri wariyaha HOL uga soo warrama Kismaayo, Xasan Nuur. Sidoo kale, wariyuhu wuxuu sheegay in xiisad aad u kacsan ay ka jirto gudaha magaalada, dadkuna ay cabsi badan muujinayaan, wuxuuna xusay in baqdinta ugu weyn ee la qabo ay tahay inay mar kale dagaalamaan dhinacyada uu dagaalku dhexmaray. Iftin Xasan Baasto oo ka mid ah madaxweynayaasha sheegtay inay madax u yihiin maamulka Jubbaland oo dagaalka qayb ka ah ayaa sheegay inay isku-dayeen ciidammo ka tirsan kuwa Sheekh Axmed Madoobe inay afduubaan taasna ay keentay inuu dagaalku qarxo. “Dagaalkan wuxuu ahaa mid lagu doonayo in aniga la igu afduubo, waxaana i soo weeraray ciidamada Axmed Madoobe, waana ka baxsaday,” ayuu VOA-da u sheegay Iftin Baasto oo sheegay in weli ay ka taagan tahay Kismaayo xiisad kacsanaan ah. Xiisaddan ayaa noqonaysa tii ugu horreysay oo u dhexeysa rag isku haysta xilka madaxweynimo ee Jubbaland oo ka dhacda magaalada Kismaayo ee xarunta gobolka Jubbada Hoose, iyadoo dowladda Soomaaliya ay horay uga digtay in khilaafka ka taagan Kismaayo uu sababi karo gacan ka hadal.

^^ I post all sort of news from Somalia getting aid from development projects , to the wars these are the realities on the ground. Do you want me to stop war topics , they will be posted by some one else so what does it matter. News is news.

tutu;959853 wrote: Few dead British men may be your only solace, but remember you didn't invade and rape their lands as they did to your land. So, of course, the Dervishes do have a genuine claim. It's expected this case will open the gate for floods of other suits from all over the world. An offshoot of Mau Mau rebellion are already filing a case in Hague next week. People most of the time do not wish to be victims , but all of Africa became victim of European colonialism. And as proud humans no one wants to claim he or she was defeated by a foreign group.

Thats allot of Money they got ,The kenyans.

^^ Who said i jumped the gun i just posted what was posted on all the Somali websites i didn't even gave my opinion on the matter i just said reconcalation before state formation is needed. Now how is that wrong

Somaliland: The Uniqueness of Being a Lander Thursday, 06 June 2013 17:21 Submit to Delicious Submit to Digg Submit to Facebook Submit to Google Bookmarks Submit to Stumbleupon Submit to Technorati Submit to Twitter Submit to LinkedIn There is something special about being Somalilanders; we ought to fight for what we believe in! By: Eng. Hussein Adan Igeh |Hussein Deyr I believe there is something special about being Somalilanders! The spirit of Somalilanders and social togetherness, the capacity for common and shared destiny that allows us to pull together in times of challenge and times of adversity is something special! The true nature, power, moral fibre and quality of the people of Somaliland manifests when we are united and when we stand together- not when we are a splintered, quarrelling and polarized nation. The festivities of 22nd Anniversary of Somaliland's Independence Day (May 18th 2013) were a well-expressed, admirable and powerful worldwide national event. It was indeed a clear message to the outside world as well as to Somaliland's antagonists. All in all, the way in which the Somaliland people have fulfilled their civic duties and the way in which we celebrated, commemorated and gave an expression of our people's pride in this very special day; it was a wonder worthy phenomenon in the entire African continent. The people of the Somaliland Republic have shown to the outside world their values, belief and exceptional quality with respect to their independence, freedom, aspirations and self-determination for statehood. The cheerful and high-spirited celebration style of our national independence and showed nationalistic sense of togetherness among the Somaliland's population is something special! Somalilanders are the only nation in the African continent who is actually quite capable to celebrate their independence day at global level. The 18th May of every year has become a worldwide event. This is what makes Somalilanders quite exceptional and a unique population. As a citizen of the Somaliland Republic, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate and say thank you to my beloved fellow Somalilanders for their endeavour and determination in defending of their independence, freedom and their universal rights for self-determination. 2.0 Somalilanders are still traumatised by the Historic Mistake For many years, the people of Somaliland were subjected to a brutal oppression and a systematically ethnic cleansing campaign at the hands of the former cruel dictatorial regime and its ruthless cohorts. Whenever they reflect on these atrocities, it is still burning into their hearts & minds as the model for the highest degree of terror against the humanity. It is common knowledge that the Nobel people of the Somaliland Republic had not only rendered the biggest contribution to the independent struggle in the colonial era, but surrendered everything they cherished most for the sake Somali Union, including the hard-won independence on June 26th 1960. These facts are not in dispute, though rarely acknowledged by the people of Somalia. Somalilanders are still deeply traumatised by the historic and costly mistakes of their own making by joining (without condition) a union with Somalia and therefore sacrificing the hard-won independence and sovereignty for the sake of an unfruitful and counterproductive project concept of the Greater Somalia. They will never forget the atrocities and destruction they suffered at hands of the people they (Somalilanders) considered as their real brothers. The people of Somaliland will never join again whatsoever a union with the failed state of Somalia at the cost of their freedom. They have tested the real benefit and value of the independence, freedom, rule of law and democracy. The current government of Somaliland should realise that our society's rules and governance must be based on and derived from the ideals that are believed in and lived by our people. A social justice and equality applied in every rank of Somaliland people has to manifest and reflect the values and history of our great nation. The Somaliland citizens must also have the rights to exercise fully their constitutional rights and ability to speak their mind and have a say in how they are governed; they should have confidence in the rule of law and the equal administration of justice. As a nation, we share the same roots, history and values as we also cherish the same fate and future. Therefore, the things that unite us and keep our people together as a nation are far more important than those factors that divide us or create social disagreement. When it comes to the existence and sovereignty of our country and the aspirations and self determination of the people of Somaliland, we all know it's the simple and only thing that counts among many other things that we may hold a different view. The future is as bright as we make it! We ought to fight for what we believe in! God Bless the Republic of Somaliland and its Nobel people By: Architectural-Eng. Hussein Adan Igeh |Hussein Deyr |UK|

Who said only HAG websites reported it Here are some others http://www.lasanod.com/details.php?num=9333 http://www.allpuntland.com/2010/anmviewer.asp?a=2116&z=1 tallow iyaguna ma HAG baa lol.

Oke guys i made it up its all may fault nothing is true all the websites are lying. Nothing happened it was a car accident.

Just moments after hearing that his brother had been arrested, Bashe Abdi Godane saw the convoy of police cars descending on his mother’s home. Seven vehicles roared down the dusty street in the noonday sun. Dozens of masked gun-wielding police commandos leaped out of the cars, blocked off the area and scaled the cracked walls to ransack the frail woman’s modest brick home. IBM Their target was her son, Ahmed Abdi Godane, the shadowy and reclusive leader of Somalia’s biggest terrorist group, al-Shabaab. But after the police arrested two of his brothers and seized a batch of wedding videos from the house where Mr. Godane was born and raised, officials admitted they had found no evidence that the terrorist leader was in touch with his family here. Across Somalia, the noose is tightening on al-Shabaab. The radical Islamic militia, which once controlled almost all of Mogadishu and southern Somalia, is on the defensive these days as it steadily loses ground to Western-backed forces. Even here, in the breakaway region of Somaliland in the northwestern corner of the country, authorities are imprisoning some of the militia leader’s family members without charges or trial. The police raid, launched within days of a U.S. demand for action in Somaliland, showed how an anti-terrorism campaign can have an unintended spillover in neighbouring regions, far from the main suspects. Eager to prove their anti-terrorist credentials and to curry favour with Western powers, Somaliland’s leaders were susceptible to dubious requests for a heavy-handed crackdown on family members who were apparently unconnected to the al-Shabaab leader. Mr. Godane, educated at an Islamic school in Pakistan, was one of the founders of al-Shabaab, and he led the militia into a crucial alliance with al-Qaeda in 2008 when he pledged allegiance to Osama bin Laden. He is said to be uncharismatic, releasing his statements in audio messages posted on jihadi websites. Rejecting the nationalist wing of the militia, he has vowed to keep pursuing jihad until the entire Horn of Africa is under an Islamic government. Al-Shabaab’s decline over the past two years is linked to the growing size and muscle of the Western-financed military offensive against it. Under relentless attack from invading Kenyan troops in southern Somalia and an African military coalition in Mogadishu, the extremist militia has lost huge swaths of territory in the south and centre of the country. It has been pushed back from the Kenyan border and out of the key cities of Mogadishu and Kismayu, forcing it to switch to hit-and-run guerrilla tactics. At the same time, al-Shabaab’s leadership is reportedly plagued by bitter rifts over tactics and ideology. The United States has placed a $7-million bounty on Mr. Godane’s head, along with smaller bounties for other leaders of the group. And now even his family is not safe from pressure. The raid was conducted in early May, just days after a meeting in Washington between the Somaliland president, Ahmed Silanyo, and a senior U.S. State Department official, Wendy Sherman, the Undersecretary for Political Affairs. According to a U.S. statement after the April 25 meeting, the two officials discussed “the need to combat al-Shabaab” among other issues. But despite the U.S. demands, the police were unable to prove any contacts between Mr. Godane and his family in Hargeisa, according to Hirsi Ali Haji Hassan, the Somaliland minister of presidential affairs. “We were suspicious, but we didn’t find evidence,” he said in an interview. “You have to check everything. We are still investigating.” As part of the crackdown on the family, two brothers of the terrorist leader have been detained for weeks or months without being charged with any offence. One brother, Ali, was arrested in Hargeisa the day of the police raid. Another brother, Mukhtar, was arrested four months ago and remains in custody in a Hargeisa prison, according to Bashe Abdi Godane, a third brother. Bashe, a 54-year-old unemployed labourer, said his elderly mother was so frightened and traumatized by the police raid that it left her unable to talk. Mr. Hassan acknowledged that no charges have been laid against any family members. They can be kept in custody for 90 days without charges, he said. The family has not seen Ahmed Godane since the 1990s, and it does not share his extremist views, Bashe said. If the authorities want to capture him, they could easily find him with Western surveillance technology, he said. “I don’t know where he is, but even the White House knows where he is,” Bashe said in an interview. “We don’t have any correspondence with him. Why they are jailing us, I don’t know. They are always investigating us, and we are innocent. I don’t have any idea about al-Shabaab or what they are doing or what they want.” He says he can’t get a job in Somaliland because employers refuse to hire him when they discover he has the same surname as the leader of al-Shabaab. He’s been unemployed since returning from construction jobs in the Middle East in 2007. “I’m frustrated,” he says. “Everywhere I go, when people hear my name, they get excited about it. They’ve closed every job to us.” Khader Aden Hussein, a member of the Somaliland parliament, says the police raid on the Godane family will spark a backlash. “It was badly handled,” he said. “I don’t think anyone is happy about it. Just because you are someone’s brother, you don’t put him in jail.”

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War hee dhe warka anigu ma qorin one source is from hiiraan the other 2 are from Puntland websites. Why are they writing dagaal if it is not dagaal war ma ana sudaanta keeny, Why Xaajiga loo qabsnayaa i call for peace. But they are not listening. One thing is for sure there cant be a state in Kismayo before reconciliation.

:D Faroole doing niiko dance

Dagaal Goor dhow ka qarxay Magaalada Kismaayo June 7, 2013 Kismaayo-(Sh.M.Network)-Wararka laga helayo Magaalada Kismaayo ee Xarunta Gobolka Jubbada Hoose ayaa ku soo warramaya in dagaal culus uu haatan ka soconayo halka loo yaqaanno dalcadda oo Magaalada geeskeeda ah. Dagaalka ayaa La sheegay in uu u dhexeeyo Maleeshiyada Raaskaambooni iyo Maleshiyo ka tirsan Mid ka mid ah beelaha dega Magaaladaasi. Dagaalka oo Goor dhow qarxay ayaan weli faah faahin Rasmi ah laga heyn khasaaraha ka dhashay iyadoona Cabsi xoogan ay la soo daristay dadka ka ag dhow halka uu dagaalka ka socdo. Illaa iyo iminka Lama shaaci sababaha uu ka dhashay dagaalkaasi balse wixii faah faahin ee ku soo kordha kala soco Shabelle.net

Deg Deg:- Dagaal Kismaayo ka qarxay goor dhawayd iyo dhawaqa rasaasta oo isqabsaday. Published on June 7, 2013 Kismaayo (Radio Gaalkacyo):-Wararka naga soo gaaraya Magaalada Kismaayo Xarunta Dawlada Jubaland ayaa sheegaya in halkaas oo goor dhawayd ka qarxay dagaal u dhexeeya Ciidamada Jubaland iyo Koox kasoo horjeeda Nabada Jubaland. Wararka ayaa intaas ku daraya in gudaha Magaalada haatan laga maqlayo dhawaqa rasaas ay labada dhinac iswaydaarsanayaan iyadaoona aan la ogaan karin khasaaraha ka dhashay dagaalka. Magaalada ayaa waxaa kasoconayay Maalmahaan shirar ay lahaayeen odayaasha dhaqanka kaas oo looga hadalayay dadka nabada diidan ee kusuagn gudaha Kismaayo iyo sidii xal buuxa looga gaari lahaa. Dagaalkaan ayaa si lama filaan ah ku qaraxay iyadoona aan si rasmi ah loo ogayan waxa ka dabeeya inay isfara saareen Ciidamada Dawlada Jubaland iyo kooxaha qaska kawada Gobolada Jubaland kana soo horjeeda Dawlada uu madaxwaynaha ka yaay Madaxwayne axmed Madoobe. Xiriiro Radio Gaalkacyo goor dhawayd lasameeyay Maamulka Isbitalka Kismaayo si aan u ogaano khasaaraha dagaalka ee dadka isbitalka lasoo gaarsiiyay ayaa aysan noo suurtoobin in taleefonada aan dirnay ay Maamulka isbitaalku ka jawabaaan Radio Gaalkacyo News Desk

Dagaal ka socda magaalada Kismaayo 7. juni 2013 Wararka laga helayo magaalada Kismaayo ee gobolka Jubada Hoose ayaa sheegaya in uu halkaasi ka qarxay dagaal u dhaxeeya ciidamo maamulka Jubaland ee madaxweyne Axmed Madoobe iyo maleeshiyaad kale oo loo maleynayo in ay ka amar qaataan siyaasiyiin ku sugan magaalada. Wararka ayaa sheegaya in magaalada haatan laga maqlayo rasaas iyadoo aanan la ogayn ilaa iyo iminka khasaaraha ka dhashay dagaalka. Magaalada Kismaayo waxaa ku sugan wasiirka Difaaca ee xukuumada Soomaaliya C/xakiin Xaaji Maxamuud Fiqi.

^Lol

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