Former Prime Minister Faarmaajo would be a good option or Saaciid Faarax Garaad these 2.

Abwaan;876579 wrote: XX who is your candidate? Si baad siyaasadda "Koofurta" aad ugu danaynaysaa beryahan:D I have two candidates ma ku sheega mise waan ka dayaa:D

Time will tell Hassan sheikh has a few days left to appoint a Prime Minister.

Read here http://www.cadceed.com/2012/10/beesha-******-oo-xalay-digniin-culus-siisay-madaxweyne-xasan-sheekh.html

By the way Cabdi Cawar will not come back not in a million years faarmaajo has a better chance.

The elders of Eastern Sanaag just arrived in Burco Togdheer video

Raisal wasaarihi wali ma laga faaloonaya:D

Does he have a name?

A picture of Gaariye and President Siilaanyo 1990

3-Somali militants hit Kismayu as African troops move in Reuters – * Blast happened as AU tanks, troops moved into Kismayu * Signals rebels intent to strike back, warn of more * Moderate rebels seen peeling away, hardcore to remain * Militants may seek "spectacular" strike abroad MOGADISHU, Oct 2 (Reuters) - African Union troops and tanks occupied al Shabaab's former stronghold of Kismayu on Tuesday, but the Somali Islamist militants gave notice of their intention to fight back, saying they detonated a bomb in the port city. The blast points to the al Qaeda-linked rebels' ability to hit back with covert strikes and continues a pattern of attacks in other urban strongholds from where they have retreated under military pressure, including the capital. A spokesman for al Shabaab's military operations, Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab, said the bomb was planted inside a district administration office building now housing Somali troops and warned of more attacks. "This is only an introduction to the forthcoming explosions," he told Reuters. The militants had succeeded in "killing many", Musab said. The government said the explosion caused no casualties. Kenyan troops fighting under the AU flag entered Kismayu for the first time on Tuesday after launching an offensive against the port on Friday, forcing the rebels to flee. They followed hundreds of Somali government troops and allied militia fighters who deployed in the city on Monday. Al Shabaab's strength is hard to gauge. Mohamud Farah, a spokesman for Somalia's government forces, said between 4,000-5,000 fighters were hiding in the southern Juba regions. Hundreds of foreign fighters had joined the insurgency at its peak from countries such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kenya, Tanzania as well as the United States and Britain, Somalia's last government said. "Foreign fighters (also) started leaving when they saw their space was shrinking," a Nairobi-based security adviser said, referring to the offensive by African Union and Somali government troops that has steadily won back rebel-held ground over the past 14 months. After the surrender of Kismayu, defection rates among footsoldiers were also expected to pick up, with the rebel group seen as a losing proposition. What will be left behind, analysts say, is a hardline core. Whether al Shabaab is able to wage a prolonged campaign of guerrilla attacks on Kismayu will largely hinge on Mogadishu's success in establishing a regional administration that satisfies competing clan interests in the south. "If you have marginalised clans, al Shabaab will find allies in them. If all clans are on board it will be hard for al Shabaab to infiltrate Kismayu," the security adviser said. REGIONAL ECONOMIES AT RISK Al Shabaab, which formally merged with al Qaeda in February, has been seen as a major threat to stability in east Africa. The militants warned that although they had withdrawn from Kismayu, the AU offensive had not yet dealt the combat-hardened rebels a knock-out blow and that it would hit back against Kenyan and Ethiopian targets. "We shall never spare Kenya and Ethiopia even if they withdraw their troops. They are age old enemies of Somalia and we shall fight them be it in their lands or here till the doomsday," al Shabaab spokesman Sheikh Ali Mohamud Rage said. Police in Kenya said on Tuesday the office of the anti-terror police unit in Garissa, near the Somali border, was on fire. It was not clear what started the blaze, but it followed attacks on police on Sunday and Monday in the Kenyan town which were blamed on al Shabaab. There are likely to be growing fears that the militants will look to carry out more, high profile attacks beyond Somalia's borders, in a bid to re-establish their jihadist credentials. "It appears that, with the loss of Kismayu, Shabaab's days as a quasi-conventional military force occupying and, to an extent, administering territory within Somalia are over," said J. Peter Pham of U.S. think-tank the Atlantic Council. However, Pham said, al Shabaab is far from a spent force. "In fact, freed of the burden of actual governance ... the hardline extremists within Shabaab are now actually freer to evolve into a true terrorist organisation and possibly pose a greater threat not just to Somalia, but to neighbouring countries and possibly beyond," Pham said. The loss of footholds across southern and central Somalia means the hardline remnants of al Shabaab will not have access to the lucrative rackets that previously financed the group. Even so, Will Hartley of IHS Jane's said al Shabaab was capable of an attack similar to the suicide bombings in Kampala that killed 79 people watching the World Cup soccer final in 2010. "Until they actually lost control of that last territory (Kismayu), al Shabaab's energies were very much on Somalia," Hartley said. "Having faced quite a significant setback which has severely damaged their prestige, they may well look to carry out high profile operations that will look to re-establish their reputation."

General siad bare could've avoided this war if he just accepted his defeat instead of trying to restore his government.

Very sad video so many innocent victims hurt in those bloody wars.

Heavy blasts in Somali port as African Union forces move in By AFP This handout photograph released by the African Union-United Nations Information … Blasts rocked the Somali port city of Kismayo on Tuesday as Kenyan troops from the African Union force and their allies entered the former Islamist bastion, the force, residents and the Shebab militia said. Multiple explosions were reported in different areas of the city as troops said they had secured key strategic areas, including the harbour and airport, after a wary advance fearful of ambush by Al-Qaeda linked Shebab fighters. At least two of the blasts appeared to be African troops detonating arms caches they had unearthed, while a third, at the regional administration offices, was thought to be the work of the Shebab. In the evening a grenade hurled into a tea shop in Yasin market in the city wounded seven people, according to residents. "Allied forces have fully entered and taken control of Kismayo today. All key areas including the airport, the harbour and main police stations were secured," said Somali commander Ismail Sahardid. Kismayo, a strategic seaside town of some 160,000-190,000 people, was a key base for Shebab Islamists until they abandoned their positions there Saturday. Witnesses reported at least one blast at the administration offices as Somali and AU troops moved forward into the city. "It was a huge explosion," said resident Ahmed Jama, although witnesses and government officials reported no casualties. Ali Houmed, an AU force spokesman, confirmed a blast had taken place at the offices, in a part of town known as K2, and said AU troops had arrested a man suspected of planting and detonating the device. Shebab spokesman Ali Mohamud Rage said Islamist fighters were responsible and boasted of killing up to six Somali troops. "We have attacked those Somali mercenaries coming into Kismayo to support the Kenyan regime," he said. The AU spokesman said there had been no casualties from the K2 blast. In addition, Kenyan army spokesman Cyrus Oguna said troops had "discovered six bombs hidden and successfully detonated them without any injuries." Ali Houmed, the AU force spokesman, said controlled blasts had taken place at the sea port but spoke of "two controlled explosions". He acknowledged there had been "a few pockets of resistance" but said troops had now taken control of the key parts of the city. A local resident, Abdi Musa, said he saw seven people wounded, one of them seriously, in the grenade attack on a tea shop. Kismayo had been the de facto capital of the Shebab for over a year, but the Islamists said they had pulled out on Saturday after Kenyan troops from the AU force launched a beach assault. "We have arrested several suspected Shebab members and security operations are going on to ensure calm... we have called on all clan fighters to lay down their weapons," said Somali commander Sahardid. Kenyan forces have also pushed in by land from the west, where they have trekked in for some 200 kilometres (125 miles) after an invasion force of troops and tanks crossed the border last year, before later joining the 17,000-strong AU force. In Kismayo, the majority of residents were reported to be hiding in their homes as the troops made cautious progress, amid fears of booby traps or guerrilla attacks. "Kenyan troops and Somali soldiers have reached the port... they came on foot and in lorries," said Kismayo resident Abdusalam Ibrahim. "They came past, walking slowly," said resident Awil Hamad, who also confirmed the troops had taken the strategic port, as well as securing the city's old airport. The Somali troops were reported to include the Ras Kamboni militia, commanded by former Islamist Ahmed Madobe, who switched from supporting the Shebab to fighting alongside the AU. Residents in Kismayo -- relatively peaceful under four years of authoritarian rule by the Shebab -- are reportedly fearful of violence between rival Somali clans in potential power struggles for control of the port. In Nairobi, police said they were on high alert for retaliation attacks on Kenyan soil after the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) took Kismayo. "We have intelligence reports in respect to terrorist threats from the Shebab and their sympathizers since KDF entered Kismayo," police spokesman Eric Kiraithe told journalists Tuesday. "Security forces in the country have heightened their surveillance to ensure the country is safe." AU troops were reported to have first entered Kismayo on Monday, although it was not clear if they had remained in the city overnight, or had retreated to more secure bases just outside the town. The Shebab used Kismayo as an export hub for the illegal charcoal trade. Its loss is a major blow to the fighters, and marks the latest in a string of defeats since they abandoned fixed positions in the capital Mogadishu last year. The hardline insurgents still control the town of Jowhar, some 500 kilometres (300 miles) northeast of Kismayo, and one small port town, Barawe, lying some 230 kilometres (140 miles) up the coast from Kismayo.

^^ Are you discriminating against light skin honeys.

^^ I am not sure of the Shabaab iran link

Its not the Somali republic using the Israelis directly its the Kenyans who were lost in the bushes they called for the help of the Israelis. As for now Somalia is allied to the west but who knows what the future brings Somalia should try to keep the balance between the Chinese the Russians vs the Europeans and the Americans and their allies.

http://www.i4u.com/2012/10/somalia/outstanding-israeli-advisers-over-shabaab-army-s-somali-victory-qaeda-s-kenyan-al-h http://www.israport.org/kenyan-army%E2%80%99s-outstanding-victory-over-al-qaeda%E2%80%99s-somali-shabaab-israeli-advisers-helped

Kenyan army’s outstanding victory over Al Qaeda’s Somali Shabaab. Israeli advisers helped The Kenyan army has captured Somalia’s Indian Ocean port of Kismayo, driving Al Qaeda’s Somali franchise Al Shabaab out of its last strategic stronghold, the key to controlling southern Somalia. The small Kenyan army, navy and air force fought to victory Saturday, Sept. 29, after a year-long ground, sea and air offensive. Fearing the Shabaab was feigning defeat and lurking in the town’s alleys to strike back, Kenyan warships backed by the French Navy shelled suspected terrorist hideouts in Kismayo Sunday. Very few Western military experts rated the Kenyan army of only 60,000 soldiers capable of routing the hard-bitten 25,000 Shabaab militants and capturing a sizeable region of Somalia – a feat which famously defeated US elite forces in 1993 in Mogadishu and forced the Ethiopian army to retreat with heavy losses in 2006. But, although Washington and Paris denied any role in the East African conflict, US did contribute to the Kenyan effort with drones gathering intelligence for the Kenyan army and guiding the aim of its artillery, while French battle and supply ships operating out of Kenya’s Indian Ocean port of Mombasa dropped supplies, ammo and fresh Kenyan reinforcements on the Somali coast. Even more tight-lipped were Jerusalem and Nairobi about Israel’s substantial contribution to the Kenyan war effort to push al Qaeda’s affiliate far from its borders. 1. Israeli military officers advised in the planning of Kenyan field operations. They recommended systematic special ops raids behind Shabaab lines to generate disarray in enemy ranks instead of rapid advances to seize large tracts of territory. 2. Israel supplied Nairobi with the weapons appropriate for these tactics, including drones and field intelligence equipment. 3. Israeli intelligence, police and special ops specialists in counter-terrorism counseled Kenyan internal security authorities on security in the big towns. From Day 1 of Kenya’s operation in Somalia, the Al Qaeda Somali militia threatened to stage mega attacks on Nairobi and Mombasa, the Kenyan army’s chief port for delivering war supplies. This threat was staved off with the help of Israeli counter terror experts who assisted the authorities in the two towns. Israeli-Kenyan friendship goes back a long way, but this was the first time Israel’s military, intelligence, counterterrorism and police officers were to fill a direct role in any concerted offensive against al Qaeda outside its borders. With the removal of the al Qaeda menace from its borders, Kenya sees the rise of three important East African sea outlets at Mombasa, Lamu and Kismayo. All three will also provide the US, France and Israel with strategic military, naval and air bases, in position to block Iran’s scramble for expansion into the Indian Ocean and along the shores of East Africa.

If he is endorsing Somaliland che he is most welcome Mario Slaanta afka kala haysa maxay ahayd Waxan maqlay jb ba maanta ugaaska beesha J weyne airpoodka ka doonay Che not all oromos the arsi oromos maybe feel a bit victimized mostly in shewa while the Tulama oromos Highland oromos consider them selves proud Ethiopians and will die for Ethiopia.

Ciidamada Dowladda oo goor dhaweyd qarax lagula eegtay Kismaayo Wararka ka imaanaya Magaalada Kismaayo ee xarunta Gobalka Jubadda hoose ayaa waxa ay sheegayaan in ciidamad Dowladda Soomaaliya Magaaladaasi lagula eegtay qarax xoogan. Qaraxa ayaa waxaa la sheegay inuu ahaa miinada nooca dhulka lagu aaso taasi oo lala eegtay kolonyo ciidamo ka tirsan Dowladda Somaaliya oo lugeynaya. Wararka ayaa waxa ay sheegayaan in qaraxa uu ka dhacay xaafada Faanoole oo ka tirsan Magaalada Kismaayo ee xarunta Gobalka Jubadda hoose. Ilaa hada si rasmi ah looma oga qaraxa iyo sidoo kale khasaaraha kasoo gaaray ciidamada Dowladda Soomaaliya ee qaraxa xoogan maanta lagula eegtay Magaalada Kismaayo ee Gobalka Jubadda hoose.

Here are the pictures

If the conference in Nairobi is all inclusive than i don't see a problem a second and final conference should be held in Kismayo to establish the state in Kismayo or buaale as the capital.

^^ Makes sense there is a provincial administration in Hiiraan and in Baydhabo at the moment the same should go for Kismayo til federal states are established. Even though i am against these Federal states but lets see how that goes for a while. But the President has the last say in this since he is the head of state of the country.

^^ What the hell are you talking about

NGONGE;876195 wrote: ^^ You're projecting again, Che? XX, like you, hates Oromos and people who (in his view and yours) are not "real" Somali. Naga daaya dee. Oromos are not Somalis. and the Bantus no comment:D