tallaabo u expecting to much from the walanweyns they cant even expel a low born galla ambassasdor from their country. lafta gareen and ulusow cant agree. Deni is holding a shirt and is focusin on his own agenda. and u want them to carry out a sophisticated attack with drones and what not. Their whole existence is dependent on atmis soldierds. maanta haday baxaan beri ma jirayaan

Ethiopia’s Quest for Access Seaport Promotes Mutual Dev’t, Needs to Be Supported Addis Ababa, February 5/2024 (ENA) Countries in the east African region should support and cooperate with Ethiopia since the country’s quest for access to seaport is a genuine move to maximize mutual growth, said Ethiopian ambassador to Tanzania. Speaking to ENA, Ethiopian Special Envoy and Plenipotentiary to Tanzania Ambassador Shibru Mamo said that the Recent Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed between Ethiopia and Somaliland is a landmark and a practical response for cooperation and mutual development. On January 1, 2024; Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed inked a historic MoU in Addis Ababa with the President of Somaliland Muse Bihe Abdi). The MoU for Partnership and Cooperation, between Ethiopia and Somaliland, is intended to serve as a framework for the multisectoral partnership between the two sides. The deal is also believed to pave the way to realize the aspiration of Ethiopia to secure access to the sea and diversify its access to seaports. Ambassador Shibru added the MoU is also a remarkable diplomatic success story that the Ethiopian government has achieved under the leadership of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. Moreover, the accord would allow Ethiopia to utilize the seaport from the Red Sea, one of the most strategic world trade routes. The ambassador also expressed belief that Ethiopia’s access to seaport will significantly contribute to develop cooperatively and in solidarity with countries in the region. “The biggest thing is that a MoU between Ethiopia and Somaliland would promote the principle of cooperation. This is also aligned with the international rules for access to coastline. On the other hand, this agreement can ensure the economic benefit of Somaliland and allow it to have a proportional share from Ethiopia,” Shibiru stated. Beyond accelerating Ethiopia's growth by increasing its import-export trade, the ambassador is convinced that the deal will gradually change the political, economic and security situation in the region for the better. According to him, access for additional ports for Ethiopia is crucial in order to properly accommodate its ever growing economy and population. In this regard, countries in the region should understand the real challenges of Ethiopia as well as its peaceful approach by supporting its endeavor in getting access to port, citing Tanzania for sharing its ports to its neighboring countries for mutual benefits. Tanzania, which has eight neighboring countries and seven ports, created a favorable environment around its ports by constructing massive infrastructure in railway and other dry transport, he indicated. With this, the Tanzanian government has not only donated about 20 hectares of port to Zambia, but also allowed Zambian goods to stay at the port for 45 days without fee, he said. Therefore, he said, Ethiopia’s neighboring countries should follow Tanzania’s footsteps in this regard to reinforce mutual development for the betterment of the east African region.

So who controls beledxaawo Gedo clan elders or Ahmed madoobe, and who killed these innocent gallas. mise meeshu wa fowdo bila dawlad

Good luck with that indeed

Yes and they hate ur guts and u invest ur money into their lands and they willl tell u , you will once leave that land and go back to ur wartorn Somalia , all the assets there will remain in the hands of the bantus pretty smart move

is beledxaawo controlled by alshabaab

by the way i dont believe in this rethoric of the guy in the video it is the time of the great GRX the leaders and the most laandhere people of SL to take the holy republic further . when this guys clan was in the guban mountains of saaxil The great Majestic Grx CLAN was moving the frontier of the Durriyad clan from Wadariya to Danoot. where was he back then. when the likes of gabo gabo rigaax was invading as far as abudwaaq , where was his clan. cartan iyo camuud la iskaqaad iyo ceelki reer hagar wanimanki dhigay intanuy talyaanigu chdifiyamin cidhifyaadda keynta

people of SL are civilized people they do not fight each other with guns

more out cry i didnt ask for ur wishes come back to mother earth Kenya which is a neighbor all u lot visit live chill invest in violating ur country in such a way and all u have to say is secessionist u did it hahaa

well he did support the afars against the Jesus clan in sitti , so he has some good will there from there , he might have sinister motives but their own struggle is also interesting to free themselves from the habesha regime in Asmara. Ethiopia cant face eritrea now it needs to weaken Eritrea first and this is a method they are using

interesting debate on pro cons of this deal by Somalilanders

who would have thought somalis would become the biggest cheerleaders for amhara

United kingdom MPs growing in their support for Somaliland statehood

its more comlexed than that the afars have been fighting for self rule and have been opressed by the Tigray government of Asmara For decades so them using Ethiopia support to gain some leverage isnt something strange. i dont just see it as Ethiopia using them they themselves are using Ethiopia for their own interest.

Ethiopian ,UAE ambasador on the moa between SL and Ethiopia

it seems dragged the conflict just back the IGAD and the AU not sure what the bunker officials will do now. Will they open talks with Ethiopia or cry to Egypt and Eritrea.

Golaha Ammaanka ee Qaramada Midoobay oo u rogay khilaafka Itoobiya iyo Soomaaliya mid heer gobol ah Axad, February, 4, 2024 (HOL) - Golaha Ammaanka ee Qaramada Midoobay ayaa u soo jeediyay Itoobiya iyo Soomaaliya inay khilaafkooda xal ka gaaraan IGAD iyo AU, sidaas waxaa shaaca ka qaaday Amb. Meles Alem Afhayeenka Wasaaradda Arrimaha Dibadda Itoobiya. Amb. Meles Alem ayaa saxaafadda u sheegay in Itoobiya ay ka codsatay IGAD in ay ku baaqdo shir madaxeed kale oo looga hadlayo heshiiskii marin-badeedka ee bishii hore ee ay ka carooday Muqdisho. IGAD weli jawaab rasmi ah kama soo saarin codsiga Itoobiya. Golaha Ammaanka waxay 29-kii bishii January qabteen shir ciwaankiisu ahaa ‘Nabadda iyo Amniga Afrika’, iyadoo Soomaaliya ay codsatay shirkaas. Si kastaba ha ahaatee Goluhu wax faah faahin ah kama uusan bixin shirkaas. Soomaaliya, oo cuskatay qodobka 35-aad ee Axdiga Qarammada Midoobay, ayaa ugu baaqday Golaha Ammaanka inay faragelinta Itoobiya wax ka qabtaan iyadoo sheegtay in heshiiska Itoobiya iyo Somaliland uu ku xad-gudbaynayo madax-bannaanida iyo wadajirka dhuleed ee Soomaaliya. Si kastaba ha ahaatee, Afhayeenka wasaaradda arrimaha dibbada Itoobiya Meles, wuxuu si cad u sheegay mowqifka Itoobiya intii lagu jiray shirkii golaha Ammaanka ee Qaramada Midoobay. “Mawqifka Itoobiya waa in dadaalkeeda ku aaddan gelitaanka badda ay horseed u yihiin arrimo dhaqaale. Waxay kaloo ku saabsan tahay is-dhexgalka gobolka iyo sidoo kale arrin nabadeed iyo amni. Tani waa ajandaha cad ee ay Itoobiya ku celisay shirkii Golaha Ammaanka,” ayuu yidhi Afhayeenka wasaaradda arrimaha dibbada Itoobiya Meles.

another angry walanweyn react to what ruto said about your country instead focusing on the messenger

Welk I haven’t seen this video before ever how did I miss it. But what Janie opinion. About this. Did the Somalia government speak of this or even respond to ruto

United nations send it back tot he AU and IGAD to resolve the issue between Somaliland and Ethiopia vs Somalia

who is this kani torun ma turki baa

This is not the right method to revive the cancerous union, if u really dislike the Somalilanders that much , why not just support their separation i mean sideed dad anad jeclayn oo anad rabin inay kula joogaan maxaad marka ka dooni la midowgooda, makes no sense to me

What Does the Recent Somaliland-Ethiopia Deal Reveal About Regional Dynamics? Dr. Brendon J. Cannon‏‏ Feb 1, 2024 In early January 2024, Somaliland and Ethiopia reached an agreement that allows Addis Ababa access to the Red Sea. Somaliland agreed to lease 20 kilometers of its coastline to landlocked Ethiopia for 50 years. This will grant Ethiopia access to the Red Sea, facilitate trade at the Berbera Port, and reportedly enable Ethiopia to establish a naval base. In return, Ethiopia has promised to recognize the independence of Somaliland, which remains unrecognized in the international system, even though it has been a de facto sovereign power for the more than 30 years since it declared independence from the Somali Republic in 1991. The international system is in anarchy. Anarchy refers to the absence of a central governing authority or a universally accepted hierarchy. This means that states operate without a higher authority to enforce rules or resolve conflicts. Under anarchy, state actors prize continuity and a semblance of order and avoid injecting uncertainty into the system. Ethiopia’s deal to use 20 kilometers of Somaliland’s coastline for its navy introduced a great deal of uncertainty into the system. In response, Egypt, the UK, Türkiye, the Arab League, and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in Eastern Africa rejected the agreement and backed Somalia’s claim to Somaliland. This article proposes a measured approach moving forward. Despite initial concerns, the Ethiopia-Somaliland agreement could ultimately contribute to greater long-term stability in the Horn of Africa. While there will inevitably be winners and losers, resolving the longstanding tensions that have plagued the Red Sea and Horn of Africa since at least 1981 could lead to a more stable and secure region. Rather than reacting impulsively, states and other actors should consider the broader implications and potential positive outcomes of this agreement. The Horn of Africa regional security complex (or Horn proto-complex) is experiencing a period of contested hegemony, not unlike the Middle East and, to a lesser extent, Europe. This means that although there is a hierarchy of states, no individual state is powerful enough to establish hegemony. In contrast, China is the clear hegemon in East Asia given its geographic position and economic and political clout. In the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia is the largest state in terms of population and geographic size, but for decades has lacked the economic and political power to exert significant influence. The country has struggled with internal conflict, economic malaise, and an unsettled political situation. Ethiopia’s leaders are attempting to change this by building the country’s economic base and transforming that into national power. The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), Addis-Djibouti transport corridor, and Ethiopia-Somaliland deal are all part of these efforts. Ethiopia’s ambitions predate the current regime of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed (2018-present); it previously pursued a 2015 Ethiopia-DP World-Somaliland deal to expand and refurbish the Port of Berbera in Somaliland. Ethiopia can now act without fearing major repercussions from regional states for several reasons. First, Addis Ababa’s interests in a robust transport corridor that supplements the Djibouti route clearly overlap with Somaliland’s interests. Somaliland’s leaders were fully prepared to lease a fraction of their territory in return for recognition of their sovereignty over the remaining 99 percent of Somaliland. Ceding access to 20 kilometers of coastline does not mean that Somalilanders have become less patriotic. Instead, it demonstrates their willingness to compromise to achieve what is in any state’s national interest: de jure recognition of sovereign territory. In the very near future, Somaliland might finally be able to join the international community of states. Second, Sudan is riven by civil war and cannot effectively respond to Ethiopia’s efforts to eventually float a navy on the Red Sea. Third, the political pushback from IGAD, the Arab League, China, the UK, and US is unlikely to shift Addis Ababa’s and Hargeisa’s calculus or alter the facts on the ground. Even if Ethiopia continues to postpone formal recognition of Somaliland’s independence, Somaliland will remain a de facto independent state. If Addis Ababa does fulfill what it reportedly promised Somaliland (according to the Somaliland version of the deal), there is little doubt that certain other states will follow suit and recognize Somaliland’s independence for political reasons. Kenya and Israel are likely to be first movers in this regard, followed by the UK or US. Even without formal international recognition, Somalia’s relatively feeble claim over Somaliland has already been exponentially weakened. This means that Mogadishu’s mostly empty threats of force will meet resistance from both Somaliland and Ethiopia. Pundits and policymakers in both the UK and the US are divided over the Somalia/Somaliland issue, and London and Washington will limit themselves to commenting on the deal. For its part, China has neither the power to act nor any reason to scupper the deal, regardless of how much Somaliland’s diplomatic recognition of Taiwan rankles Beijing. Ethiopia was just invited to join the BRICS and China has worked to curry favor in the country since the time of the Marxist Derg regime in the 1980s. China’s support for the Abiy government during the Tigray War, coupled with the West’s prevarication, cemented Ethiopia-China relations. Beijing has no desire to overturn what it has built. Gulf states have remained largely mute on this issue and, like China, will be dissuaded from further action by their generally good relations with Ethiopia. Somalia’s ambassador to the Arab League stated that "this unilateral move by Ethiopia poses a threat to Arab national security and Red Sea shipping." However, the Horn of Africa and Red Sea region could benefit in the long run from the stability that will come from recognition of Somaliland’s independence and Ethiopia’s return to the Red Sea. Meanwhile, Somalia can focus on the Herculean task of patching itself up rather than trying to put the "one Somalia" Humpty Dumpty back together again. Red Sea littoral states can now begin to deal collectively with a long list of pressing issues, from piracy and rogue proxy actors to climate change and civil unrest. They will finally have the help of the full suite of Red Sea actors, including Somaliland with its over 700 kilometers of coastline, and Ethiopia, a landlocked state no longer. More certainty in the international system might not be pretty, and could even lead to conflict, but it does help clarify the hierarchy of interests for states in the region.