Xaaji Xunjuf

Nomad
  • Content Count

    29,976
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    78

Everything posted by Xaaji Xunjuf

  1. Islamist Mursi recalls Egypt’s ambassador to Israel over Gaza Wednesday, 14 November 2012 President Mohammed Mursi ordered Egypt’s ambassador to Israel to return home after the latest Israeli strike that killed a Hamas figure in Gaza. (AP) inShare 4 By AL ARABIYA WITH AGENCIES Egyptian President Mohammed Mursi decided on Wednesday to recall the ambassador to Israel after a series of air strikes in Gaza killed a top Hamas militant and six other people, his spokesman said. Mursi decided to “recall Egypt’s ambassador to Israel,” spokesman Yassir Ali said in a statement broadcast on state television. He also ordered the foreign ministry to summon Israel’s ambassador in Cairo. Meanwhile, an airport source said on Wednesday that Israel’s ambassador left Egypt after Mursi announced he was summoning him to discuss the Israeli attacks in Gaza. “The Israeli ambassador to Egypt left suddenly along with his embassy staff... after Egypt summoned its ambassador in Tel Aviv following the Israeli assault on Gaza enclave,” the source said. But an Israeli diplomat said Israel’s ambassador to Egypt has not been recalled. Ambassador Yaakov Amitai had come to Israel before the Jewish state launched an assault on the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, the diplomat told Reuters, adding that the embassy in Cairo was functioning as normal. Egypt’s foreign ministry condemned the attack and called for an immediate halt to the attacks. The attacks came despite signs that Egypt had managed to broker a truce between Israel and Palestinian militants after a five-day surge in violence which saw more than 100 missiles fired out of Gaza and repeated Israeli strikes on the enclave. “Foreign Minister Mohamed Kamel Amr condemned the series of air strikes that Israel is currently conducting against Gaza Strip and which led to the killing of Ahmed Al-Jaabari,” AFP reported the statement released by Egypt’s foreign ministry. “He called on Israel to stop its strikes on Gaza Strip immediately,” the statement said adding that any further escalation from Israel “could have negative repercussions on the security and stabiltiy of the region.” The statement said the Egyptian minister considered the “Israeli escalation to be very dangerous.” Meanwhile, Egypt’s Islamist Freedom and Justice Party, formerly headed by Mursi, said on Wednesday Egypt would no longer stand by as Israel attacked Palestinians after air strikes killed a Hamas leader. The FJP, the political arm of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood movement, said Israeli air strikes that killed top militant Ahmed al-Jaabari in Gaza earlier on Wednesday required “swift Arab and international action to stop the massacres.” The party, which fielded Mursi in a June election to replace toppled president Hosni Mubarak, said Israel “must take into account the changes in the Arab region and especially Egypt.” Egypt “will not allow the Palestinians to be subjected to Israeli aggression, as in the past,” the party statement said. Mubarak, overthrown in early 2011, was criticized by his opponents for his response to an Israeli invasion of Gaza in 2008-2009 following rocket fire by Palestinian militants. Mursi, a vociferous supporter of the Palestinians before his election, had been expected to open up to the blockaded Gaza Strip bordering Egypt, but his government has backed off from his pledges. The leader of Hamas in the Gaza Strip called on Arab states, especially Egypt, to halt Israel’s assault on the Palestinian enclave, which was launched earlier on Wednesday. “We call on our Arab brothers, and especially Egypt ... and the new Egyptian presidency, to suppress this barbaric campaign in defense of Gaza and its people,” Reuters reported Ismail Haniyeh, the prime minister of Hamas’s Gaza government, saying in a statement. “I call for an urgent Arab summit to confront the brutal aggression,” he added. The Arab League said that it will hold an urgent meeting Saturday to discuss the Israeli strike on Gaza.
  2. Egypt's Brotherhood slams Israel over Gaza strikes By AYA BATRAWY | Associated Press – Tue, Nov 13, 2012 Associated Press/Hatem Moussa - Palestinian women react during the funeral of Hamas militant Mohammed Al Qanoah in Gaza City, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012. A Palestinian health official said Al Qanoah has died of …more RELATED CONTENT Enlarge Photo Palestinian mourners carry the … CAIRO (AP) — Egypt's powerful Muslim Brotherhood sharply criticized Israeli leaders on Tuesday over airstrikes in the Gaza Strip, accusing them of heating up the conflict to score political points ahead of elections. The latest round of violence began Saturday, with rocket attacks from Gaza militants and Israeli airstrikes that killed seven Palestinians. More than 100 rockets have exploded in Israel since the weekend. The exchanges appeared to die down on Tuesday. Also, Israeli tanks struck a Syrian artillery launcher Monday after a mortar shell flew into Israel-held territory, fueling concerns that Israel could be dragged into the Syrian civil war. In its statement, the Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party referred to Israel as a "Zionist occupier" and a "racist state," placing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman on the "fringes" of the "far right." "In the framework of elections that Israel is witnessing is a recent military escalation against occupied Gaza and the occupied Golan Heights," the statement said. Israel has set parliamentary elections for Jan. 22. The Brotherhood's party called on Arab and Muslim governments "to stop the Zionist war that is operating under electoral calculations for personal gain far from humanitarian calculations for peace, security and stability." The Muslim Brotherhood itself released a separate statement shortly after its party's, sharpening the criticism and accusing Israel of following a policy that tries to appear opposite itself "and God knows they are liars." "The killing of tens of our innocent Palestinian brothers is part of a link in a chain of oppression and Judaization that seeks to impose itself on the ground, and that will never materialize with God's will," it said. The harsh pronouncements followed a small demonstration in Cairo Monday and open letter signed by several liberal parties and revolutionary groups denouncing the Israeli strikes on Gaza. The statements by both the Brotherhood and its political party highlight decades of tensions between neighbors Israel and Egypt, despite a 1979 peace treaty. The Islamists, repressed in Egypt under the regime that was ousted last year, have emerged as the most powerful group since last year's popular uprising. They won parliamentary elections and the presidency. Last month, the group's supreme leader, Mohammed Badie, released a fiery tirade against Jews, accusing them of spreading corruption, slaughtering Muslims and desecrating holy sites. The comments were denounced by Israeli officials and a leading anti-Semitic watchdog group. Unlike his predecessor, the ousted Hosni Mubarak, President Mohammed Morsi has not met Israeli officials since his election in June. He has also not mentioned Israel by name in official statements, in line with longstanding Brotherhood policy. But to secure investments and bolster the economy, Morsi recently met with U.S. business executives from top American companies and vowed to respect his country's peace accord with Israel. Since his election, Israel and Egypt have quietly cooperated over a military buildup in the Sinai Peninsula, where Islamist militants have been attacking Egyptian forces and launching attacks into Israel. The security coordination signals there is no significant shift in Cairo's policies toward Israel, despite the heated Brotherhood rhetoric. Morsi has also indicated there will not be radical changes in policy anytime soon, even with Hamas, an offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood movement, which rules the Gaza Strip,. Morsi's government still tightly controls Palestinian movement through the Rafah border crossing with Gaza. Egypt's role in a blockade of Gaza, imposed by Israel after Hamas won elections and later overran the territory in 2007, is highly unpopular. Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005 but controls its airspace, seacoast and most land crossings. In a meeting in Cairo Tuesday with Western-backed Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Morsi expressed his "full support" for Palestinian plans to seek nonmember state status at the United Nations. Israel and the U.S. oppose the move.
  3. Maamul u sameynta gobollada Jubbooyinka dowladda ayaa mas'uul ka ah sida ay mas'uulka uga tahay maamul u sameynta gobollada dalka oo dhan. Markaan leeyahay maamul u sameynta Jubbooyinka dowladda ayaa mas'uul ka ah ma ahan macnaheedu Xamar intaan fariisto ayaan dad u magacaabayaa, laakiinse dowladdu waxay mas'uul ka tahay fududeynta habka iyo nidaamka ay dadka deegaannadaas deggen ku sameysanayaan maamullada. Waxayna taageeri doonnaa maamullada ka dhalan doona deegaannadaas inta ay isaga fillaanayaan," ayuu yiri Xasan Sheekh. Madaxweynuhu wuxuu ku sifeeyay shacabka gobollada Jubbooyinka ku nool kuwo nabadeed, isagoo xusay in colaadaha 20-kii sano ee lasoo dhaafayay ka dhacayay ay ahaayeen kuwo meelo kale laga soo abaabulay, isagoo sheegay in dowladdu ay ka hortagayso in colaadihii horay u soo maray dib loogu celiyo gobolladaas.
  4. imisaan kan laha naf ma leh reerku wa ku khasaaray kan.
  5. What ethnIc somalilanders you mean amiir godane and seylici Duke ileey is not involved in kismayo no need to add his name if you need him go to jigjiga Mostly kenyan politicians are involved in state building in kismayo.
  6. Nin yaabaan wuxu raba in kumbaya la qaado iyado gacmaha la is haysto ala war laa aa.
  7. Dr Osman can you tell us more about the nationalistic Puntland first party?
  8. Not really arguing on his side when people have different thoughts u have to make some kind of compromise Jacper ofcourse it matters whathe says but what he said was allowing the people of those regions to come together and a built a state. He was only worried about the Kenyan interference and that's his good right since he is the one who is responsible for Somalia. For Kenya it matters that it becomes an autonomous state linked to Nairobi more than its linked to Mogadisho. For the people of Kismayo they just want their local affairs in their hands nothing wrong with that either. Oday Somalia is not a normal country and it doesn't function as a normal country there are lots of complicity the constitution is a nice piece of paper but to put into practice is a whole different story. The federal government has limited control over the country it needs to be strengthened so that it can enforce its rule of law on their territorial sovereignty, and so that it can protect its sovereignty from external factors in this case Kenya and Ethiopia. The federal states will come under the jurisdiction of the federal government and the federal states will have their own strong police forces and institutions that's how federalism really works. The conflict in Somalia rises when ever a region tries to be more autonomous and showing its back to the federal government something the federal government doesn't want to see in Kismayo that's all.
  9. Peace is always the way forward i always support that.
  10. An administration he appointed or an administration that is allied to his government and his security forces control is the same oday politics is all about the end goal people just take different routes. And for ur information the security forces of Somalia will all be in charge of the security of the country as the constitutions says. The federal states will just have more to say in their local affairs. But there wont any be semi autonomous states like you see them in Puntland and Galmudug.
  11. It will take lots of fundings and training to reconstitute the Somali army the countries you mentioned can only help with training as Turkey helps set up police cadets. But the real work needs to be done by the people of Somalia and the government of Somalia to recruit new army personal and take care of them and pay their salaries on time and give them the training they need. Only Somali security forces can fill the vacuum there is so little the Amisom forces can do they also need a time table when leaving the country.All in all Somalia is not there yet the united states and western countries clearly say one thing and mean the other. To meet the level of requirements to achieve the variety of structure the army needs to function as a proper institution for the Somali people.It needs to start with a strong foundation supported not only by the government but also the civil society across Somalia so that the army transformation model will be as effective to secure the entire country.
  12. Wadani let him claim hargeysa two Taleexi wa nin reer Somaliland ah dalka laga ma xigo isagu uun ba is martiyeeya.
  13. Wasiirka Arimaha Dibada Somaliya Marwo Foosiya Yuusuf X.Aadan oo Safarkeedii ugu horeeyay uga Baxday Dalka Jabuuti. Safarkan Wasiirka ayaa ku soo beegmay maalin ka dib markii Baarlamaanka Dawlada federaalka somaliya,,,,,,, Muqdısho (GNS)- Wasiirka Arimaha Dıbada Somalıya Ahna Ra’iisal Wasaare ku Xigeenka Marwo Foosiya Yuusuf Xaaji Aadan ayaa socdaalkeedii ugu horeeyay ugu Baxday Dalka jabuuti oo ay kaga qayb galayso shirka Wasiirada arimaha Dibada ee Wadamada islaamka oo Maalinta khamiista ah ka dhici doona Dalka jabuuti. Safarkan Wasiirka ayaa ku soo beegmay maalin ka dib markii Baarlamaanka Dawlada federaalka somaliya ku Ansixiyay Golaha Wasiirada Xukuumadda Ra’iisal wasaare Saacid. Foosiya Xaaji aadan ayaa ah Marwo Aqoonyahanad ah oo ka soo jeeda Somaliland isla markaana ahayd gudoomiyihii urur siyaasadeedkii hadhay ee NDP, waxaanay Kaalin wayn ka soo qaadatay hirgalinta iyo kaabista jaamacadda Hargeysa iyada oo horena u ahayd Mulkiilihii Tilifishankii Raad tv.
  14. Waan indha furanahay eeh adigu goormaad madaxweynaha ku kacday?
  15. Security is always a must all over Somaliland hargeysa burco berbera oodweyne laascaanood ceerigaabo gabiley arabsiyo borama seylac etc etc.Why are you ignoring all the people coming out in thousands to welcome their president with the Kulmiye and Somaliland flags. My friend taleexi you should watch the videos.
  16. Somalia;888946 wrote: Autonomous regions are for the big players, the big dawgs, the gentlemen of the region, federal are for small puppies, do you agree Xaaji, federal states are for the small puppies? But I am glad Puntland is a federal state leading by example, mashallah. Federalism is an experiment we shall see how it goes when the constitution is approved by the people of Somalia on a referendum in a few years time. In the mean time people can start state building at sub regional level while the government is involved. But the era of autonomous states is fading away in Somalia.
  17. Taleexi;888944 wrote: XX: You read between the lines. The president has tweaked a bit for his previous stand with regards to Jubaland. For the better, I may add. Not really he hardly talked about Kismayo the only time he mentioned Kismayo was when he was in Hiiraan. This was his policy all the time and we should support the president in his decision to include the people of Kismayo in the state making of their region.
  18. Wasn't that his approach all the time that he supports a federal state in those regions for the people by the people he was just against the Kenyan interference in his local domestic issues. Yes to a federal state in Kismayo no to an autonomous state is the message coming from Xamar.