Somaliland heroes and those who fought for the re birth of The republic of Somaliland And every single Mujaheed shall be remembered for the sacrifice he made for his country. Moonlight with out these guys we could not post about positive projects being buillt in the republic of Somaliland. Ilahay qabriga ha u nuuuro Mujaheedinti dalka u so halgamay

anigu waxan u malayn ada qolada koonfurianska caqligagi ka ibiyey , war maxaad nimanka u Lugoo'sey

^^ Kayga hadaan ka ibin laha,, xammar ba ma dunteen laakin sorry keyga ma gooyn karan koonfuriansku

Qodax Qorax;684902 wrote: tolow marku caqli usoo noqdo ma si kale ayee wax u arkiyaan? iyo ma si kale ayee u dhaqmiyaan? Uma eeka kuwaas inu caqli u so noqonayo waxan u malayn inay u bahanyihin inay caqli ka so ibsadan Somaliland , maka ibina caqli ?

Halgamayashi qaranka nice video

Diinta dadka waala bara laakin lagama cabsiyo this is no good

Well for now they are staying in SL inta Unta gacanta laga saarayo, But either way u lose. no Uniforms and Equipment for the pirates.

^^ Abdi u do know the kuwaits of amiir has a palace in Somaliland he even funded the Sheikh hospital in Somaliland. The Agreement is there you just watch and see.

qandalawi the court made it clear the day of the hearing that they can buy them self out or sit one year now the russians choose to buy them self out case closed. The Equipment and uniforms will stay in Somaliland end of story , why didn't your leader speak about this not a single word from the house pirates from garowe.

bilan;684806 wrote: mujaahid beel, hooyadii wax ma u qabateen bari dhexdaas waa iyadii suuqa dawarsanaysaye, ,marka muxuu ka faaiiday qabiil iyo reer hebel u dagaalankii.... btw waxaa kale oo jeelkaas aad ku furateen askartii amxaarada, are you also proud of that??? Looool Siyad bare propoganda ba radio mogadisho bu ka sii deyn jiray in 1983 amxaara ku xidhnayd jeelka mandheera laakin wa propoganda been la sameyey to discredit the SNM unless Somalilanders were Amxaaro loool

Wasiirka Arimaha Dibada oo ka hadlay arintan ayaa sheegay in Diyaaradan iyo shaqaalaheedaba laga qaaday Ganaaxii ay ku xukuntay Maxkamadu sidoo kalena ay iibsadeen Xukunkii laga xukumay ee ahaa Lixda shaqaalaha xadhig min Hal sano ah what part do u guys dont understand. the court made it clear two days ago that they could buy them self out .

nice read Mujaheed Lixle ilahay ku Naxariiso

Mayaani;684775 wrote: markuu caqligu shaqeeyo waa laga bixi taa haddii eebe idmo. Marka umadina 20 sannoh ba caqli laga wayey

Subxannallah dadkan reer konfureedka qabyalad Ba madax martay

Qodax Qorax;684722 wrote: maybe Faroole should start bringing peace and uniting Galkacyo folks. Good point tiisa daryeela tu kalana ku dara bay somalidu tidha

i wish we had our signature picturs back

No he does not actually the former president of Djibouti guleed abdi doon was from Somaliland and born in Somaliland The current president IOG is from Ethiopia born in dirdhawe. Cali cabdi farax is a real Djiboutian born in Djibouti and so was his father.

MoonLight1;684703 wrote: Cali Cabdi Farax is Sland sypathiser, coz he is from the BBH (Burco, Berbera, Hargeysa) triangle clan . actually cali cabdi farax was born in Djibouti and so was his father.

He named some good points there Mr Cali cabdi farax

ilahay ha u naxaristo

Ciidamadda Dawladda Federaalka oo Dhexdooda Ka Dagaalamay January 1, 2011 Ciidamo kawada tirsan Dawladda Federaalka Soomaaliya ayaa maanta rasaas isku weydaarsadey meel aan waxbadan ka fogeyn aqalka Madaxtooyada ee Villa Somalia. Falka is rasaaseynta ah ayaa yimid kadib markii qaarkamid ah ciidamada Dawladda Federaalku ay sameeyeen gadood, waxaa maanta (Sabti) loo qaybinaayey Ciidamada Mushaharkooda, waxaana gadoodka sameeyey ciidamadii iska waayey liiska mushaharka lagu qaadanaayey. Ciidamada gadoodka wadey ayaa xiray waddada Maka al-Mukarama gaar ahaan isgoyska Sayidka, waxaana ay rasaas ku furayeen dhamaan gadiidka isku daya in ay halkaas soo maraan. Ciidamo kale oo ka tirsan dawladda federaalka ayaa tegay goobta si ay uga hortagaan ciidanka gadoodka sameeyey, waxayna taasi sababtey in labada ciidan isku dhacaan. Inta la ogyahay laba kamid ah ciidamada ayaa dagaalkaas ku dhintey halka qaar kalena ay ku dhaawacmeen. Dedaal badan kadib ayaa lagu guuleystey in ciidamadii gadoodsanaa laga kaxeeyo wadada Maka al-mukaramah oo ah waddo muhimad weyn u leh Dawladda federaalka ayna isticmaalaan madaxda dawladdu. Ma ahan markii u horeysey ee ciidamo ka tirsan dawladsdu ay rasaas is weydaarsadaan, dagaalka ciidanka dhexdooda ah ayaa muddo badan soo laabtey taas oo sabab u ah tayada ciidanka iyo taliyaashooda.

Sudan's Challenge Is Africa's Challenge - Thabo Mbeki Dec 31, 2010 at 09:31 PM Sudan at the crossroads Civil war and other conflicts are a result of the failure to manage the diversity that characterises post-colonial Africa It has been said, correctly, that Sudan is a microcosm of Africa. For this reason, the entire continent will follow events in Sudan over the next few months with the greatest interest. On January 9, 2011, the people of South Sudan will vote in a referendum to decide whether they will remain part of a united Sudan or form a new independent state. If they choose the latter option, the new state will come into being on July 9, 2011. During the same period, even as Sudan is addressing the issue of its North-South relations, it will also have to arrive at a comprehensive agreement to end the conflict in Darfur. During its nearly 55 years of independence, Sudan has experienced a succession of violent conflicts, in the south, the west (Darfur), and the east. It is commonly accepted that what lay at the root of these conflicts was the failure of independent Sudan — one of Africa's most racially, ethnically, religiously and culturally diverse countries — to construct a polity informed by the principle and practice of unity in diversity. This challenge faces almost all African countries as they seek to construct stable and peaceful societies. Virtually all civil wars and other violent conflicts in post-colonial Africa have occurred because of the failure to manage properly the diversity that characterises these countries. These conflicts have taught Africa that, in order to contain the centrifugal pressures that encourage fragmentation within our relatively new states, a conscious effort must be made to nurture and entrench national unity, which must include democratic practices. Conflict has also communicated the unequivocal message that unity cannot be secured and maintained by force alone. Rather, it is only by respecting our diversity — ensuring that each social group enjoys a shared sense of belonging, rather than feeling marginalised and excluded — that the state's unity and peace can be guaranteed. Sudan has learned these lessons through harsh practical experience, including war. As long ago as 1975, Jafar Al Nimeiry, Sudan's military head of state, stated with great prescience what Sudan and Africa needed to do to achieve peace and stability. "Unity based on diversity has become the essence and the raison d'être of the political and national entity of many an emerging African country today. We take pride in that the Sudan of the Revolution has become the exemplary essence of this new hope. The Sudan is the biggest country in Africa. It lies in its heart and at its crossroads. "Its extensive territory borders [nine] African countries. Common frontiers mean common ethnic origins, common cultures, and shared ways of life and environmental conditions. Trouble in the Sudan would, by necessity, spill over its frontiers, and vice versa. A turbulent and unstable Sudan would not therefore be a catalyst of peace and stability in Africa, and vice versa." Poor governance Unfortunately, failure to implement policies based on genuine respect for this perspective plunged Sudan into its second costly North-South war, fuelled the violent conflicts in western and eastern Sudan, and created the possibility of the South's secession. Given this history, it is clear that the governments of Sudan and South Sudan, as well as the overwhelming majority of the Sudanese people, have had enough of war and passionately desire peace. The processes in which the Sudanese parties are currently engaged — the preparations for the South Sudan referendum, negotiations on post-referendum arrangements, and the search for a negotiated settlement in Darfur — are all informed by this desire for peace. For this reason, Africa is following Sudan's evolution with intense interest — and is eager to see this country "at the heart and crossroads of Africa" give substance to Al Nimeiry's vision. But regardless of the outcome of the South Sudan referendum, the impending developments in Sudan will result in important changes to the structure of the Sudanese state. In this context, the Sudanese parties — North and South — have accepted the important principle of establishing ‘two viable states' if the South secedes. As happens during periods of major and rapid change, the country will experience social tension, uncertainty and unease. Africa is keen that the Sudanese leadership cooperates effectively to manage this delicate situation, in the interest of the continent as a whole. This requires that Sudan's various leadership collectives have sufficient strength and cohesion to bring their constituencies into the settlement, and therefore that no one, from near or afar, does anything to weaken any of these collectives. It is in Africa's interest to see Sudan's people living together in peace and cooperating with one another for their mutual benefit — fully respecting one another's diverse but not mutually exclusive interests, whether they live in one country or two. A Sudan that truly embodied "the exemplary essence" of respect for diversity of which Al Nimeiry spoke would serve as a catalyst for peace and stability on our continent. It is to be hoped that the sustained and enormous international focus on Sudan has as its objective providing the necessary support to the Sudanese people to help them achieve this goal, including building two viable states, as may be necessary.

In short, you hate Somalilanders for archiving what you the ONLF are fighting for right today. Even worse, when some member of SOL once asked you the percentage of the 0 clan supporting the ONLF, you said about 45%. Which means 55% of your own clan does not support what the ONLF is fighting for. That was before a major faction (sub-clan according to the Ethios) made deals with Meles. The question is; how what percentage of the your clan support the ONLF? 40%? 20%? ;) so now i think around 70% supports macow and iley and 30% supports onlf

i still don't understand where you guys saw me supporting al shabaab, Al shabab is just a group of extremist Militant groups and with this international agenda they won't go far . Now what they can do is drop the international jihad stuff focus only on Somalia if they do that. The TFG should also drop their Amisom allies and make a deal with shabaab and rule the country with sharia with out international jihad and foreign mercenaries from uganda and pakistan. Only then the people of Mogadisho Somalia can live in peace but the way it goes today Alshabaab is not strong enough to remove Amisom And Amisom is not strong enough to remove Alshabaab. There for the current status quo will continue to lead Somalia's future and unfortunately only civilian casualties will occur.

since when did posting news became Xaaji Supporting Alshabaab., all i said was they have more credibility then the TFG on the ground.