Loool burahadeer some even believe. Living with out sl is meaningless. BN you have left out one option a UN supervised referendum on independence let the people decide.

Cambuulo the Amhaaras are Cushitic who speak Semitic language and the Amhaaras in the lowland also speak afaanoromo. Carafaat niyo wax naga da waalida bay ka mid tahay Ethiopia iyadi ba kala socota adna halkeed u wada.?

^^ That will come inshallah.

Tuareg rebels launch media campaign after claiming northern Mali It’s a new way for the Tuareg people to build support for a state of their own by Sarah Efron on Tuesday, May 8, 2012 3:53pm - 0 Comments AP The nomadic Tuareg people of the Sahara Desert are not as isolated as you might think. Armed Tuareg rebels, who claimed the northern half of Mali as their own state last month, are using a modern Internet and media campaign to build support for a state they call “Azawad.” The rebels, along with several Islamist militia groups, were able to take control of the territory in the chaos following a military coup by Malian soldiers on April 6. The Tuareg group National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad, known by the French acronym MNLA, issued Azawad’s declaration of independence on its website, mnlamov.net. French and English communiqués boast of the rebels’ “liberation” of various Malian cities, and dispute claims that the movement is dominated by pro-Moammar Gadhafi mercenaries. Site visitors can weigh in on the creation of an independent Tuareg state in a Web poll, check out photo galleries of rebels in action and watch YouTube videos of rebels in traditional wraparound scarves. The site isn’t actually aimed at people in Mali, where just two per cent of the population uses the Internet, but at governments and journalists in the West. “They’re trying to convince people outside of Mali that they represent people there, and that they’re worthy of being included in negotiations,” says Will Reno, a Northwestern University specialist on rebel movements. “It’s like the peacock raising its feathers to attract attention.” When the Internet first reached this part of Africa around 2001, the Tuareg quickly realized its potential, says professor Jeremy Keenan, a Mali expert at the University of London. “They realized they could start controlling their economy, which was primarily based on tourism, by jumping over their own corrupt bureaucrats and dealing directly with European travel agencies and individuals.” From there, it was only natural for the Tuareg to set up websites to get their political message out. The MNLA site has more in common with old-fashioned propaganda pamphlets than the grassroots social media movements that emerged in the Arab Spring and Iran’s Green Movement. Armed militias, increasingly, have begun turning to the Web to spread their message. Somalia’s al-Shabaab, for example, has an active Twitter account. The tweets range from links to high-quality videos intended to draw recruits from the Somali diaspora, to calls for Muslims to wage jihad, to warnings that Somali transitional government officials will be hunted down and executed. Indeed, “when the Kenyans attack al-Shabaab,” says Keenan, “Kenyan and Shabaab commanders tweet back and forth.” Africa watchers say the MNLA’s site may have earned the Tuareg rebels some sympathetic international press in the rebellion’s early days, allowing them to transmit a simple message of an oppressed ethnic group fighting to free its homeland. The reality on the ground is much more complicated: rebel groups affiliated with al-Qaeda control much of the region, and a large part of the local population have no interest in an independent Tuareg state. So far, the Tuareg media campaign hasn’t been enough to turn the tide of international opinion. “They can communicate with the outside world more directly, which they couldn’t do at all before,” says Keenan. But “they have no support whatsoever in the international scene

Carafaat the Ethiopians we have been fighting them since the 16 century do you even know the foreign policy of Ethiopia towards Somalida. Hadaynu ka nabad galno baynu buro sidna taasina dhici mayso. Hadraawi laakin dee mu odhan xabashi aynu la midowno waxbaad isku qasaysa adeer:D

Carafaats favorite song Lol

Good stuff igad is opening up for Somaliland.

A khadar i am carafaats older uncle he borrows some words from me here and there he is a honest unionist yarka so dhawee.

Clan is everything wa halki NGOGNE eh.

Xiinfaniin this is Gacmay in Dhahar eastern sanaag just a few months ago caleemo qoyan as u see it:D He can represent his people when it comes to talks between Somalia and Somaliland.

Abdul ceeb i don't like nasty things qof weyn oo xishood leh baan ahay

^^ What a hypocrisy as if the garowe clan enclave supported Xaglatoosiye they used to call him terrorist But i see garowe wants to create unnecessary division. I will give you an advise oday ba beri yidhi waxay tolka is la jecelyihin la jeclow.

Somalia;828123 wrote: As you can see there are changing forces within the region. One that fights for the people, and another led by Khaliif Galayr which fights for a kursi. Now, which one will the people take, the one that fights the Somalidiids, proven in battle or the one that was founded by a certified thief, who named the state after his grandma, which is led by qurbojoog only, which the Issims have not fully endorsed, which rejects many of the founders and spends its time mostly in Nairobi? Which one will the people unite behind and which one will be led into Laascaanood when Puntland feels the need to involve itself? Somalia you are not fooling me are you forgetting i am from the north, the garaad clan they had one of the largest tribal conferences held in the Somali peninsula ever begin this year all of their tribal chiefs agreed with the creation of the Khaatumo state.The most diehard Puntland garaads garaad selebaan and geraad Abdisalaan and garaad abshir openly welcomed Khaatuumo state. So don't say their tribal chiefs don't support it , let me ask you again why do you want to divide them?, i know in garowe they don't like the Professor but we are not talking about him he is supported by his people. i yet have to hear a garaad speaking against the G10 Golaha sare eh Khaatumo.

Somalia let me ask you a question why would you divide you're kin even further ,whats it in for you i don't get it if they are happy with their Khaatuumo and they have some sort of union, why would you divide them?

Somalia;828118 wrote: Joojiya calaacalka, Cayn State of Somalia is a reality, it lives and will always live. Waa guul Somaaliyeed. A cyber reality

Haatu that's why clan federalism is a joke a decentralized state is the best option for Somalia a strong central state that runs the domestic affairs foreign policy and Military while it allows regions and the sub regions of the country division of responsibility all over the country, for particular government functions and services between several levels of government which include education. policing, water health, the environment.While the country is still intact and the nation affairs are still controlled from the Capital. People need to move away from this silly clanish territorial claims by clan fiefdoms and so called clan Presidents.

Carafaat;828110 wrote: This divide and rule tactic is getting boring. And at the same time it aint more shocking then one city with three maamuls. I am thinking of establishing a fourth maamul in Galkacyo, Tree's State of Somalia. Kalaqeybinta ayaa la sii kala qeybinaya ta la si kala qeybiyey ayaa la siI kala qeybinaya waka caqliga garowe yaala:D

Waryaa Somalia stop being a xaqiir Khatuumo you might disagree with their policies but it has legitimacy on the ground because it was established in Taleex qoladan Maraykan ka so qeylinaya wax ay sheegayan ba iska yar, nin walba qol wa isku so xidhi kara oo wa sheegan kara Mamuul.

A khadar beryahan Caaqilka guud eeh Buhoodle waad ku kacsantahay laakin i have been told he is the real boss in buhoodle cidi lama hadli karto xita hadu faroole la shiro.

The President of Djibouti H.E. Ismail Omar Gelle and Somaliland's foreign affairs minister Dr Mohamed Abdilahi Omar and Interior Minister Hon Duur Arale enhance diplomatic relations Below is an article published by somalilandsun.com The Governmens of Somaliland and Djibouti have embarked on the enhancement of diplomatic relations. The enhanced diplomatic relations follows a meeting between the President of Djibouti H.E. Ismail Omar Gelle and Somaliland's foreign affairs minister Dr Mohamed Abdilahi Omar and Interior Minister Hon Duur Arale. Also in attendance at the meeting was the Djiboutian Foreign affairs minister Hon Mohamed Ali Yusuf. According to Dr Mohamed Abdilahi the meeting which took place at the Djiboutian presidency reached accords pertaining to enhanced Diplomatic, Economic and security partnership between the two horn countries that share a common border. The two countries further discussed issues pertinent to prevalent Horn of Africa political and security situation as well as how Somaliland can be intergrated into regional development activities as an equal player and partner. The Foreign affairs minister who also conveyed an official message from President Silanyo ,arrived in Djibouti early this morning [07 May 2012] to support his compatriot Duur Arale minister of interior who has been in the country for a number of days on official duties. The interior minister has been in Djibouti on issues related to a recent border mishap that saw two Djibouti cabinet ministers denied entry into the country by immigration officials based at the Lugahaya border point. The mishap was later attributed to poor communication. On conclusion of the meeting the foreign minister Dr Mohamed Abdilahi Omar immediately left for the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, where he will represent the country in an IGAD meeting. The minister's participation comes after an official invitation from the regional body. The incumbent administration of president Silanyo is determined to maintain the conducive diplomatic relations it enjoys with Djibouti, thus the dispatch of Hon Duur to Djibouti immediately after the border the incidence which seems to have embarrassed the Djiboutian'. The on transit meeting by the Foreign minister further reveals the desire to ensure status quos remain. President Silanyo who inherited lackluster relations with Djibouti has in the span of two years in office managed to establish very conducive and cordial diplomatic relations which have created commercial opportunities for all.

Showqi;828071 wrote: Ngonge iyo Xaaji, Dee warkaas ayaa halkan nagu soo gaadhay. Gobol kasta oo Soomaaliya ka mid 2bo qolo ama 3 jilib ayaa isku haysata... Showqi togaherer state ayaan xaflad u dhigaya ma kugu casumaa walahi habeenka maxa saanbuuso la cunayaa walina waxa imanaya fanaanin qaali ah iyo gambo yar aad u yar yar oo ila 20 jir ah war iska da stateyadan hada sida loo xafladeyo bidaarti banu xita ka reysan doona.

faarah22;828072 wrote: I have a big suprise for you. you don't even your house sxb, you only have a 99 year old lease. after that it can revert to federal republic of somalia. which may in good favour allow further tenancy. Faraxow war maxaad ka sheekeneysa.

I welcome this.

NGONGE;828059 wrote: Xaaji X, Showqi ha la yaabin dee. Xafladihi Toronto iyo dadka badan ka qayb galay ayaa ka yaabiyay! Ma xafladihi beerkey ada kuweyn ayuu Showqi tagay markasa la yidhi beerkaanu ku dagaalamayna war mahe.

Showqi;828050 wrote: Garnaqsi, you are forgetting that people from SSC doesn't wanna have anything to do with Somaliland, people from Awdal are also fighting with Somaliland (the majority of from those two area wants to be with Somalia). So the question is who are the Somalilanders today? People from Hargeysa, Burco, Berbera iyo Sheekh are the hardcore Somalilanders, the rest of Woqooyi Galbeed are for bigger Somalia. Maamul goboleed haa, laakiin kala go'id maya. When did the People of Awdal fight against Somaliland?