Every ones a mini Duke nowadays?

Silaanyo looks so bedraggled. He should just do a promised land speech and leave it to Saleeban Gaal who actually has the balls to reach for the brass ring.

You might think that the current strife in kismayoo is a matter of economics, lucrative ports and what not. You might even think it is a matter of politics with council seating and spokesmen bleating being the issue. But lo and Behold it is another Jihaad brethren. Sheikh Yacqub over to you. Security analysts warn that the failed Horn of Africa state is a safe haven for militants, including foreign jihadists, and Washington says al Shabaab is al Qaeda's proxy in the country. Hizbul said if it were attacked in the port of Kismayu its fighters would retaliate everywhere in Somalia, including the capital Mogadishu, where the two groups have battled together against the government and African Union peacekeepers. Relations between al Shabaab and Hizbul Islam degenerated last week after al Shabaab named its own council to run Kismayu, which is a lucrative source of taxes and other income. Until then, the two groups had run the port in an uneasy coalition. Western donors have long hoped hardliners in al Shabaab could be isolated by a deal between more moderate Hizbul leaders and the country's fragile U.N.-backed administration. While President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed has so far failed to bring top Hizbul figures on board, a feud between the two main fighting groups could give his government some breathing space. Sheikh Hassan Yaqub, the al Shabaab spokesman in Kismayu, said his group was declaring jihad against Hizbul Islam there. "They brought back all the evil acts we banned: killing, looting, drugs, unveiled women. Instead of fighting the infidels ... they came to destroy our Islamic authority," Yaqub said. HIZBUL ISLAM WILL NOT YIELD "We will fight al Shabaab everywhere in Somalia if they so much as fire a pistol in Kismayu," Sheikh Ismail Adow, spokesman for Hizbul's executive council, told reporters in Mogadishu. "They wanted us to surrender, but we shall never yield ... we want peace, unlike al Shabaab, which declared war. We ask them to leave us. If they don't, we will force them to do so." Hundreds of residents fled Kismayu Wednesday, fearing more bloodshed, and schools and businesses were shuttered. Witnesses said al Shabaab fighters were digging trenches. Al Shabaab also ordered all doctors and nurses to report to the hospital and prepare for violence, a medical source said. Xawa Ahmed, a mother of six, said everyone was terrified. "We are searching for a safe place with our young kids. We have gathered about 30 families and we are preparing to go to the bush," she told Reuters by telephone. Al Shabaab's Yaqub said Kismayu residents should not hesitate: "They should follow us and join the jihad. Otherwise, let them join Hizbul Islam and we will fight them all. Yes Brethren this Jihad is so just, that it does not require the local communities support, for it remit can extend to a jihad against the people of kismayoo as well, Last we heard the buildings are allowed to maintain their stark neautrality The international community wants to bolster President Ahmed's government, which controls only parts of the nation's central region and a few districts of Mogadishu. Wednesday, the independent Elman Peace and Human Rights Organisation said violence had killed nearly 19,000 civilians since the start of 2007 and uprooted another 1.5 million. "More people are expected to flee from Kismayu and Hiran region," Elman's vice-chairman Yasin Ali Gedi told Reuters. (Additional reporting by Abdi Guled in Mogadishu and Sahra Abdi in Nairobi; Writing by Daniel Wallis; Editing by David Clarke and Elizabeth Fullerton)

^^^ Good and Honest analysis Oda.

Godane miyaa la qabtay?

KISMAYO (Mareeg)—The Islamists in Kismayo are on the verge to fight in the town after one of top Islamist rebel leaders rejected a union of administration that al-Shabaab announced on Wednesday. Sheik Hassan Abdullahi Hersi known as Turki boycotted an administration that al Shabaab announced on Wednesday. Sheik Hassan Turki “The administration which al Shabaab announced is against our previous promises and we do not recognize it,” said Sheik Hassan Turki. Rankamboni and Anole rebel groups along with al Shabaab seized Kismayo from pro government forces in August 2008. Residents say tension is very high in the port town of Kismayo today as the two sides regrouping and amassing troops in the town. Sources say Raskamboni, one of the Islamist Insurgents fighting against the Somali government wanted to take over the leadership of Kismayo administration, but al Shabaab refused to do so. Fighters loyal to Sheik Hassan Turki and Sheik Ahmed Madobe are regrouping in the town to fight against al Shabaab. Letters reading that there was no any administration were seen in the town and the letters were written by Raskamboni Insurgent group. The leader of the administration in Kismayo is from al Shabaab and his deputy is from Raskamboni, but the deputy governor from the Raskamboni joined al Shabaab. When they were forming the administration in August 2008, al Shabaab promised they would hand over the leadership of the administration to Raskamoni after one year, but they have now rejected to hand over when the time of promise ended. Mareeg Online Really It is so odd to watch another group of waadad isku sheeg shooting themselves in the foot, in beledweyne even macow would not trust any agreement reached with the Al-shabaab and has opted to join Xisbul islam

By Abdi Guled MOGADISHU (Reuters) - Rival Islamist insurgents are squaring up for a fight over southern Somalia's strategic port of Kismayu after hardline al Shabaab rebels unilaterally named a new administration to run the area. A hard-line Somali Islamist prays near a roadblock in southern Mogadishu September 18, 2009. Rival Islamist insurgents are squaring up for a fight over southern Somalia's strategic port of Kismayu after hardline al Shabaab rebels unilaterally named a new administration to run the area. (REUTERS/Ismail Taxta) Animosity has been growing between al Shabaab, which the United States says is al Qaeda's proxy in the failed Horn of Africa state, and another rebel militia, Hizbul Islam. The growing rift between the south's two main rebel groups -- which both oppose the fragile U.N.-backed government -- only points to more violence in the country, where fighting has killed more than 18,000 civilians since the start of 2007. Another 1.5 million have been driven from their homes, triggering one of the world's worst humanitarian disasters. Aid officials say at least 60 percent of those in need of help live in areas controlled by the insurgent militias. Both groups want to control Kismayu, which is a lucrative source of taxes and other income for their fighters, and until this week they controlled the port in an uneasy alliance. Then on Wednesday, al Shabaab named its own local governing council, excluding all their Hizbul Islam rivals. Residents say both sides are rushing in reinforcements in anticipation of battle, and on Thursday a senior Hizbul Islam leader said they would not recognise the new authority. THEY SHOULD FEAR ALLAH "The men who call themselves al Shabaab have formed an administration with disregard to the other mujahideen," Sheikh Hassan Turki, Hizbul's deputy leader and the commander of southern Somalia's Ras Kamboni militant group, told reporters. "No one should claim total control of the city. There should be mediation before there is bloodshed ... they broke a promise about forming the town's administration and should fear Allah." Leaflets denouncing al Shabaab, widely thought to have been printed by the Kamboni group, have been circulating in Kismayu in recent weeks, locals say, raising fears of a confrontation. Security experts say Somalia is a safe haven for wanted militants, including foreign jihadists. On Wednesday the European Union's aid chief warned it risked becoming "the new Afghanistan" unless Western donors helped its government stop al Qaeda gaining a foothold in the region. In the latest violence in the capital Mogadishu, clashes killed at least 12 people on Wednesday after insurgents attacked government forces and peacekeeping troops from a 5,000-strong African Union peacekeeping mission, AMISOM. In their biggest attack on the peacekeepers so far, the rebels hit AMISOM's headquarters in the city with twin suicide car bombs a week ago, killing 17 soldiers from Burundi and Uganda, including the force's deputy commander. Al Shabaab said it carried out the strike in revenge for the killing days earlier of one of Africa's most wanted al Qaeda suspects by U.S. special forces in the rebel-held south. Hizbul Islam's leader, Sheikh Hassan Dahir Aweys, justified the use of suicide bombings and called for more such attacks on President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed's government. (Additional reporting by Sahra Abdi in Nairobi; Writing by Daniel Wallis; Editing by David Clarke) Copyright © 2008 Reuters

Immutable proofs, murtad, caged bird, it was actually very funny. No blood dripping from Times new roman numerals here. And if flip flopping on the part of Macoow has lead to flip flopping on the part of Al-shabaab in negotiating on a purely qaabiil basis. I was for al-shabaab before I was against it Then verily you don't know what ease is ............or some such guff.

Recognise if you will dear sir, the manner in which satan approaches a man with his backside always in view Or in other words view the corelation of war, pestilence and hunger with al-shabaab liberation or area of activity.

I see now who was the official intepreter for the Somaliland delegation in Washington recently. When Ahmed Douale said: we will meet with your Congress any where at any time. J.B said: Waryaa Payne iga leexo!

So Ould-Abdallah and the U.S amabassador have "clashed" to use your terms on having talks with Al-shabaab. Ahmed Ould feels that all somalis of any political dispensation should be negotiated with, whilst the ambassador simply beleives negotiating with an organisation that has no legitimacy would be akin to whisling in the Wind. Contrast this with the clash with in al-shabaab over negotiating and discussing with the TFG. What? Exactly there is not internal or external debate, no clash of positions, no weighing of pro's and cons in dealing, negotiating or discussing with the goverment. On al-shabaab side there is the universal refrain of war, war and more war. Violence, fiasco, and fatadug nothing more nothing less. [influenced by an organisation that has succeceded in the unique proposition of colonising the minds of al-shaabab with out actually being a state actor with vested intreasts] [Futher influenced by a paraiah state, led by an individual that has destroyed the flower of a proud and victorious people in eriteria and wishes to do the same to the people of somalia!] Who is colonised again? or are you still roasting the old chestnut of being an independent organisation? But You are right there is no peace caravan when only one side desires peace and the other unclench es a fist full of bombs in return. P.S your signature illustrates you fatitude to no end. Please do not delete it, it shall serve as a reminder when ever one might be tempted to take any of your drivel seriously.

Gettleman has taken many many risks to cover Somalia, indeed he is one of the very few Western correspondents that still visit Somalia to report from there than taking the easy way out, and making copy on the basis of khat sessions in Eastleigh Nairobi.

Which ever he chooses I am sure an interpreter will be present.

MOGADISHU, Sept 16 (Reuters) - Somalia's al Shabaab insurgents called on Wednesday for more foreign militants to join them in the failed Horn of Africa state after U.S. forces killed one of the region's most wanted al Qaeda suspects. The U.S. commando operation that killed Kenyan-born Saleh Ali Saleh Nabhan, 28, in remote southern Somalia on Monday has triggered an angry response from Islamist rebels fighting the nation's U.N.-backed government. The raid likely gained Washington valuable counter-terrorism intelligence, but it risked further inflaming anti-Western opinion in a country of growing concern to the West. [iD:nLF462560] Nabhan, wanted over a 2002 truck bombing that killed 15 people at an Israeli-owned beach hotel in Kenya and a simultaneous failed missile attack on an Israeli airliner as it left nearby Mombasa, was allied with al Shabaab. Washington says al Shabaab is al Qaeda's proxy in Somalia. "We call for all Muslim fighters in the world to come to Somalia," Sheikh Mahad Abdikarim, commander of al Shabaab forces in Bay and Bakol regions, told a news conference in Baidoa town. He also referred to an African Union peacekeeping mission that is backing President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed's administration. "If Burundians and Ugandans, who are not Muslims, are allowed to stay in Somalia, who can refuse our Muslim brothers to join us in the struggle?" Abdikarim asked. CHANGE IN TACTICS Monday's raid marked an apparent change in tactics for the U.S. military, which has previously targeted wanted militants in Somalia using missiles, as opposed to helicopter-borne troops. Western security agencies say the country, where fighting has killed more than 18,000 civilians since the start of 2007, has become a safe haven for militants, including foreign jihadists, who use it to plot attacks in the region and beyond. The U.S. military has launched several airstrikes inside Somalia in the past against individuals including those blamed for the U.S. embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania in 1998. In May last year, U.S. war planes killed the then-leader of al Shabaab and al Qaeda's top man in the country, Afghan-trained Aden Hashi Ayro, in an attack on the central town of Dusamareb. Under Ayro, al Shabaab had adopted Iraq-style tactics, including assassinations, roadside bombs and suicide bombings. Abdikarim, the al Shabaab commander, denounced Washington. "Anybody who believes that America has a veto ... is an infidel with no faith. We must prepare to liberate Afghanistan, Palestine and the al Aqsa mosque," he told reporters. Violence has killed more than 18,000 Somalis since the start of 2007 and driven another 1.5 million from their homes. That has triggered one of the world's worst aid emergencies, with the number of people needing help leaping 17.5 percent in a year to 3.76 million or half the population. Source: Reuters, Sept 16, 2009 By Mohamed Ahmed Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Mogadishu, Somalia (APA) Somali official on Wednesday revealed that President Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed of the Somali Transitional Federal Government will address the United States Congress during his forthcoming visit to the United States. The Information Director of the Somali presidential palace Abdul Kadir Mohamed Osman said in a press conference in Mogadishu on Wednesday that President Sheikh Sharif’s tour to the United States is mainly to participate in the session of the United Nations General Assembly, but he will visit other US cities including Washington, where he will address the US Congress. "The main purpose of the president’s visit to the United States is to take part with other world leaders in the annual meeting of the UN General Assembly and he will then travel to Washington to address the US Congress to spell out to them the latest developments in Somalia" the presidential information director said, adding that the president will also participate in a dinner to be hosted by the US president for the world leaders. He said that President Sheikh Sharif will then travel to other US cities including Minneapolis, a city which is said to be hosting the highest number of Somalis living in the United States. It will be the first time for the Somali moderate Islamist leader to visit the United States which is now supporting the TFG as much as it never supported a Somali administration for the last two decades. Earlier this week, US helicopters attacked and killed one of the most wanted Al-Qaeda commanders in East Africa, Abu Yusuf Saleh Ali Nabhan, an action that was no doubt warmly welcomed by the Somali government. Source: APA, Sept 16, 2009

Somalia remains a powder keg. Since Ethiopian forces withdrew in January 2009, there are ghastly reports of killings and internally displaced populations. Meanwhile, the al-Shabab Islamic movement, a group on the United States' list of terrorist organisations, has been expanding its sphere of influence and now controls most of southern Somalia. Unlike the overwhelming majority of Somalia's Islamist organisations with nationalist agendas, al-Shabab's spokesmen have openly stated that while it is not officially a member, it has the same enemies and objectives as al-Qaeda. However, Somalia's security challenges for the West are not limited to terrorism. Despite some rescues, piracy attacks off the coast of Somalia remain a problem and last year Somali pirates attacked 111 ships, capturing 42. Because of this, between $80-$150mn in ransom money was paid to Somali-based pirates last year, in addition to the costs incurred by states in safeguarding the shipping lanes and by companies of insurance premiums. A new opportunity? But there is now a window of opportunity. The time is ripe to build upon some early successes of the African Union forces in Mogadishu, to take advantage of the alliance between moderate Islamists and the transitional government, and to authorise a new UN peacekeeping mission. In the face of continued violence, the African Union has scored some surprising successes. "The realities of Somali society limit the popular acceptance of cultural restrictions demanded by al-Shabab" The experience of Burundi, which sent a well-disciplined force to Somalia, is encouraging. Burundi peacekeepers have provided medical assistance to injured civilians and they have not used excessive force against civilians. Furthermore, the UN special representative for Somalia, Ahmedou Ould-Abdallah, who helped stabilise Burundi, has coordinated the UN-sponsored peace process in Djibouti with skill. He convinced the leadership of the Islamist Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia - including the current president of the country, Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed - to negotiate and share power with the government they fought against for two years. Ould-Abdallah also brought them into the top cabinet positions in a national unity government, along with some leading members of civil society who were not associated with clan-based warlords. His success in bringing in the moderate factions of the Islamist Alliance demonstrates that the US need not see all Islamist movements as international "jihadists" threatening Western interests, especially among Somalis, who are resistant to all attempts at subjugation. Women 'vital' to economy The pastoral tradition in Somali society - where for centuries nomads have eked a meagre livelihood from an unyielding environment - encourages self-reliance. Somali women have always played a vital role in society, and remain the backbone of the economy. Moreover, they have traditionally shown their full faces in public, a practise which even al-Shabab has not challenged. Most Somalis are, say Laitin and Elmi, ready for a UN-supervised interim government [EPA] A rich poetic tradition mixes religious and secular themes seamlessly. The realities of Somali society, therefore, limit the popular acceptance of cultural restrictions demanded by al-Shabab, which are seen by many Somalis as without foundation in Islamic law. As such, al-Shabab's brand and interpretation of Islam will never have broad public support in Somalia. For many Somalis, al-Shabab looked like a better option than occupation by Ethiopia - Somalia's historic enemy. However, now that Ethiopia is gone, moderate Islamists - along with a new generation of nationalist politicians - are ready to lead. Indonesia, Turkey lead Ethiopian troops should not be allowed to return to Somalia at any cost; this will only create popular support for spoilers and radicalise the general public. With a new coalition ready to lead, a renewed UN peacekeeping operation is justified. The ignominious failure of the United Nations Operations in Somalia (UNOSOM II established in 1993) - which went down with the Black Hawk incident - need no longer serve as a deterrent to positive international action. Following the model of the UK leading the Sierra Leone mission, and the US leading the one in Liberia, Italy might be thought of as the natural lead state, but Indonesia or Turkey may be more appropriate. This would need to be negotiated within the UN Security Council. Relying on the African Union forces of Burundi and Uganda already deployed, and hopefully additional forces from the Muslim world such as Jordan, Bangladesh and Pakistan, all long-term troop contributing countries to UN operations, could fill out the mission. Al-Shabab will likely fail in the face of strong Western, UN, and African Union support to a new Somali regime that is beginning to earn local support. There is today an opportunity to reverse the nearly two decades of Somali state collapse. Most Somalis are now ready for the UN to lead a transitional administration that supports the rebuilding of the of the country. Rebuilding the Somali state is now feasible, and would serve the interests of the West and of Somalis, who are also desperate for normality. David D Laitin is Watkins Professor of Political Science at Stanford University, and co-author of Somalia: Nation in Search of a State. Afyare Abdi Elmi is an assistant professor at Qatar University's International Affairs Programme and author of the forthcoming book Understanding Somalia's Conglomerations: Identity, Islam and Peacebuilding. The views expressed in this article are the authors' own and do not necessarily reflect Al Jazeera's editorial policy.

“This government faced obstacles that were unparalleled,” said Sheik Sharif, a former high school teacher, who became president in February. “We had to deal with international terrorist groups creating havoc elsewhere. Their plan was to topple the government soon after it arrived. The government proved it could last.” After years of ambivalence about Somalia, the United States is playing an increasingly active role here, and recently shipped 40 tons of weapons to Somalia to keep Sheik Sharif’s government alive. Sheik Sharif, 43, is used to carrying a compass, not a gun. Studious and reserved, he has triangulated his country’s clannish politics and found something that resembles Somalia’s political center, a blend of moderate and more strident Islamic beliefs, with the emphasis on religion, not clan. To help, he has assembled an impressive brain trust of Somali-Americans, Somali-Canadians and Somali-Europeans with Ph.D.’s who had been waiting on the sidelines for years to help rebuild their country. But Somalis are not as religiously extreme as the Shabab’s presence might imply, and many say they are getting sick of the Shabab. That could spell a huge opportunity for Sheik Sharif, though critics say he must get out of Villa Somalia more and connect with the beleaguered population. In fact, the Shabab have their own defectors and may be losing critical support. Two young men who recently quit said the Shabab’s pipeline of money, which used to flow from rich Somalis outside the country, was drying up as more Somalis backed Sheik Sharif. Aid workers said the Shabab were taxing food in their territory, a very unpopular move when food prices are already high because of the drought. The other day at a frontline position along Mogadishu’s blasted-out waterfront, government soldiers pounded Shabab fortifications with heavy machine guns. The Shabab returned fire with a single assault rifle, sparingly fired, pop by pop.

A Ugandan peacekeeper sits atop an armoured vehicle in Mogadishu in May 2009. Explosions have ripped through a compound used by Ugandan peacekeepers in Somalia s restive capital Mogadishu, killing at least two people, witnesses said. AFP © Enlarge photo MOGADISHU (AFP) - Explosions ripped through a compound used by Ugandan peacekeepers in Somalia's restive capital Mogadishu on Thursday, killing at least two people, witnesses said. Hardline Islamist Shebab rebels said they had carried out a twin suicide attack on the compound located at the airport in the south of the capital Mogadishu. Witnesses said two vehicles with United Nations markings exploded in the attack. "We have carried out two holy attacks against the enemy and both missions were successful," a senior Shebab official told AFP on condition of anonymity. "The enemy suffered badly and we are very happy." A witness, Ali Mohamed, said he had seen two bodies brought from the area, adding that they appeared to be Somalis. He said one blast hit an area of the base where the peacekeeping force was providing medical services to locals. The troops, members of the African Union peacekeeping force, took up positions near the entrance to the base and fired into the air after the blast, according to another witness, Irbahim Aden. Hardline Islamist militants seeking to overthrow the weak transitional government have repeatedly targeted the 5,000-strong peacekeeping force, made up of troops from Uganda and Burundi.

I kept quite walahi lakiin baal eeg how little their knowledge of Islamic history is.

Originally posted by Dhagax-Tuur: What better day to day than the last ten days of Ramdan Saa'iman Lillaah. This isn't a setback,in fact it is a win. In the light of the hadeeth of the prophet, the mu'min is a winner in every which way. Illaahow Jannadaadii fardowsa meesheeda ugu sareysa gee muslimiintaa xaqdarada lagu dilay. Amiin. horta how easy is it to go to heaven in your world? How many battles did he take part in? How many victories did he garner? How many battalions did he defy? How many muslims let alone somali benefit from his attack on un armed people in a hotel in a third world country? With such a mentality no wonder al shabaab think xasuuq shacabka is the high way to heaven! Dirty fella got capped go blow your self up at a local municipal pool if you wish to meet him.

Fabregas your wajib would be better done giving the people of somalia a break by not supporting a group lead by bandits, your weak attempts at sarcasm aside my Imam is not blown up bubble gum such as your self, and would blanche to be associated with what you support. I am no meiji, no twisted rationale on my end just the steady drip drip of scorn, for one who supports with equal passion on the same day the al shabaab and the gooners. Perhaps to your mind it is the same thing.

Love in a time of cholera. Jungle fever kulaha.

^^^ Dude He was not refering to the prophet. lol As suspected most who fight over such issues cant get their Prophets and latter day religious reformers right.

Fabregas horta wax fahan. I was here on this forum since 2003, and actively involved in Somalia and somalia peoples affairs since 2001. I have witnessed the rise and fall and rise again under religious guise of: - Warlord politics - Clan politics - Politics for politics sake And in witnessing I have been in somalia or with in the confines of the Somali dispossesed. The one article of faith and position I have held consitently is simply what is of benefit to the somali people. I was not one of the cyber jihadis who joined SOL or got intreasted in somali politics in the summer of 2006 [such as your self] making judgements on the hopes and aspirations of the somali people on the basis of the knowledge gleaned by such a small time span is another charecteristic of cyber jihadis such as your self. In this age of niqabii bulletin point posts I can understand you might not comprehend the nuances of somebody who holds no political affiliation except to what would bring somalia peace [Note not justice, or democracy, or glory] but peace. I from the very beginning did not hold truck with the views of the al-shabaab, purely articulated drivel layered with the patina of legitmacy provided by al-islam. I recognised them to be the gambit for power that only somali society can produce. But I hoped in their own wraped way they would produce peace and I would leave it to my kids to work out the why and where fores in the next revolution which would undoubtedly happen. But Al-shabaab waa xoolo wixi tageera unfortunately are only good for milking and being blown sky high. But here's a bit of advise: next time- name names or tackle our views in the threads concerned. Ha is qarin. Everyone is entitled to their opinion. If you don't like certain opinions, sida rag ah bring across your points. Yaax, brother do not labour under the misconception of me adressing individuals by name, unless as in this case directly refering to one or the other. I do not call cancer by any nor T.B, a disease, a sickness is refered to in generalities, descriptions refereces to symptoms, are enough waaxa al-shabaab tageera wa daad buuka. Raaganimo is not earned on the internet, it is earned on the feild, in the zone were the somali population wheels under the pressures of qabiil, destructive politics, fake jihadis, and quislings to the nation. In this feild IRL I have done my miniscule bit, that I am sure will crush your calacal under they weight of its own mediocrity. Lastly, the rewards of huri ayn is something which all Muslims believe in. It is not something Alshabab invented. Posting the pics of uncovered women and trying to imply that a group of Muslims encourage getting this reward by looking at uncovered kafir actor is, indeed, mocking this believe, which is not allowed in Islam even if it is for jokes or mocking a group of people. I am talking about this comment, " Take up the offer for women more gorgeous as her are waiting for you". And also your comment, " no one wants to hit this". Really again you are teaching my religion your hotline seems to be well and trully working no T-Mobile bills or nuthing. Listen your ruwayad of educating me on what muslims do and do not beleive, remains that,a joke the somalis see through,from the streets of mogadishu, to the oppressed of kismayoo, to the vast overwehlming majiority in the west, what ever some misguided youth with more balls and moral turpitude than you and yours will ever have might do. For the unbiased and the untainted my description of wadaad warfare by sacrificing youth under the banner of Islam will ring a hundrend percent true it might have been graphic and brutal, but one does not quote poetry when refering to the seething human treachery that is al-shabaab and those that support it. P.S why do you not like the bit about niqabis, would you like to me to change it to something more palatable like, urban camoflage, how about style accesories by the house of coward, no no I know let us just leave it at niqabi, nothing can contain as much disdainfull meaning to a muslim man, than a male niqabi. You should have ruminated on it for a while. But then as is so obvious nuance or reflection would not have made you waht you are today. P.P.S do not take this personally, I refer not only to you, but those people lurking around in the darkness right now.

Dhalinyaradii Lugta iyo Gacmaha laga jaray oo beeniyey sababihii xumnahooda loo dhaafsiiyey (Daawo Sawirada) Wasiiro ka tirsan dowlada Somalia ayaa maanta soo bandhigay wiilal ay lug iyo gacan is-dhaaf ah Muqdisho kaga jareen xarrakada Al-shabaab kadib markii lagu eedeeyay inay dad rayid ah u geysteen dhac. Mid walba oo dhalinyarada ka mid ah wuxuu ka go'naa gacanta midig iyo lugta bixdix, waxayna sheegeen mar ay saxaafadu wax ka weydiisay ciqaabtoodan inaysan wax dambi ah gelin. "Dhalinyaradan gacmaha iyo lugaha laga jaray waa lagu xadgubay, loomana ogolaan inay iska difaacaan eedaha, taasna waxay u muuqtaa in lagu xadgudbay dad aan dambi lahayn" ayuu yiri wasiirka cadaalada iyo garsoorka Somalia Sh. C/raxmaan Janaqow. Wiilashan la naafeeyay oo lagu kala magacaabo Jaylaani Max'ed C/qaadir, Ismaacil Khaliif C/lle, Cali Max'ud Cali iyo C/qaadir Cabdi Duluxow ayaa wariyeyaasha shirka jaraa'id kasoo qaybgalay u sheegay inaysan jirin dambiyo ay galeen. "Waxaan ahaa xoogasade ku shaqeysta farsamadiisa, waxaana loo cuskaday ciqaabteyda inaan ka shaqeeyo Hotel ay dagan yihiin xubno ka tirsan Dowlada Somalia" ayuu yiri Jaylaani Max'ed oo sheegay inuu yahay aabbe dhalay 6-caruur ah. Ismaaciil Kahliif C/lle oo ahaa wiilka ugu dhalinta yar wiilashan ayaa sheegay inuu ahaa arday laguna eedeeyay inuu ka tirsan yahay ciidamada dowlada Somalia, sidaasna gacanta iyo lugta looga jaray. "Markii xubnaheena muhiimka ah qaarkood nalaga jaray waxaa nala geeyay guri, inta badana ma helin xuquuqihii aasaasiga ah sida raashinka, mararka qaar waxaa dhacaysa in aan raashin nala siin, markaan dalbanana nala yiraahdo iska samra" ayuu yiri Ismaaciil .Dhalinyaradan ayaa sheegay inuu lasoo goostay mid ka mid ah xoogaga Al-shabaab oo ilaalada ka hayay, ayna sidaas ku suurogashay inay u soo galaan dowladda, isagoo ka dalbaday Somalida inay caawiyaan. Wasiirka bani'aadamnimada iyo dib u dajinta Max'ud Cabdi Garweyne oo isaguna saxaafada la hadlay ayaa sheegay in dowladu ay damaanadqaadayso nolosha wiilashan, isagoo xusay in caalamka iyo Somalida ay uga baahan yihiin taageero. Xarrakada Al-shabaab ayaa dhalinyaradan gacmaha iyo lugaha ka jartay kadib markii ay ku eedeeysay inay dhac ka geysteen xaafado ka tirsan degmada Huriwaa gaar ahaan Suuqa xoolaha. Warkaan xaquudiisa wxaa iska leh Soomaaliweyn .com dayniilecom@hotmail. com