anagu Wadan dhan aan duulinay, adinkuna Deked. Kaaf iyo Kala dheeri.

Obama is black

learned English in less than a year, in part by watching soap operas aahahaha i wonder if he cried like a girl.

Originally posted by Taleexi: quote:Originally posted by RedSea: Saado Cali is on welfare, Dahabshiil is the wealthiest Somali bussiness man alive today. He could buy her whole region Like you aint on WELFARE Talking like that is manifestation of it. I'm Rich Biaaaatch....

Originally posted by bilan: quote:Originally posted by General Duke: Its a shame that secessionists are now insulting whole clans and their elders. But those who thought that you could live under a Hargaysa run by the likes of Siilanyu with dignity are getting their just deserts.. Duke, honestly it is Faroole's fault, his actions are the cause of all these evils, he is agent , i thought in PL your spouse has to be somali citizen; this is what happens when you ignore the constitution, so intay goori goor tahay odayga and his VP hala cayriyo. who you calling Evil? The evil are puntland government. They want you to not lead good life under hargeysa. But Somaliland wants to help you become good citizens equals under the law. Somaliland even want to give you President like Awdal has. But fighting is no good, in Somaliland we build roads for people of Sool, we build houses, infestructure clean running water, toilets but in Puntland they want to take you as prisoners and hold you for randsom. we are the same people but puntland is not same people like us they are the evil ones.

Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: I know yall upset coz dagaal baa dhici waayay oo dad baa dhiman waayay ..... I told Xiin long time ago inaan soo dhawaynta Garaadada u diyaar garoobayo ... haduun bay bilow tahay halkaasaanay ka soconaysaa. Puntland want war becoz they like to see sool people suffer. Somaliland we love Sool and sanaag. WE are not like puntland and kill our people like that.

Saado Cali is on welfare, Dahabshiil is the wealthiest Somali bussiness man alive today. He could buy her whole region

I'm being told the New PM of the criminal TFG enterprise does not hold a doctorate! Oh snap if that is true it would put everything in new prespective. Although come to think of it, Karti iyo raganimo is more important than mere Degree attained sitting in class which would not prepare him for the hell he is about to encounter. Wlc I give him 2 months before he starts to shiver and quack in his boots and develops severe case of depression " incomingggggggg...everybody down".

Originally posted by Taleexi: Negative news. Waryaa it's a good news. Heed the good news, xaasidyahow.

Mudane Silaanyo waa nin wanaagsan oo dadkiisa iyo wadankiisa si daacad oo habsami wax ugu qabta. I commend him and his new Govt for the progress made so far. The Berbera port, the Livestock market in Burco is overflowing and the economy is extremely in good shape compare to a year ago. I think our mini recession is over. May the Lord continue to strengthen our Somaliland and Insha Allah all Praise is due to the All Mighty lord of the Worlds, Allah Subxaanahu Watacalaa...

Originally posted by Gabbal: Xiin- Native Americans lived on these shores I call home now in the 17th hundreds as well Xiin. Even if your statement was accurate, it's hardly saying much. As for assumption of blood relations to Godane and Zaylici, I do not know how that accounts for anything when these two men planned all the terrorist acts in present-day Somaliland. I can understand the confused Red Sea, who is at one point an Islamist and another a born-again tribal nationalist, but I am quite surprised that divisive character by the name of Xaji Xunjuf has his head in every topic of this nature. Why are you getting worked up for? Barre hiirale is lost cause. You might wanna bet on more reliable horse. He has shown neither the grit nor the Witt needed to overcome alshabab at this point . Also you should be the most concern when he brings in Ethiopian troops to shell your towns. Haatu- All I know is his is intent on trying.

Originally posted by xiinfaniin: It’s futile exercise to fight Alshabaab in Southern regions in the current political climate. Two years of conflict in Benaadir provided amble evidence that the current strategy to react to Alshabaab’s advances wont work. Alshabaab’s perception of justice, it appears, has a deeper resonance with average person than their detractors would admit. That is why even in Beledhawo, Barre Hiiraale could not keep the military gains others handed to him---and that is also true with Benadir. All the AMISOM firepower, and logistical superiority a mechanized army like theirs brings to bear failed to result in significant victory over Alshabaab. Why? Because Alshabaab has superiority over its foes in all the essential elements in this conflict: clarity of mission (motivation), recruitment campaign (man power), administration of justice (as perceived by layman on the street), and organizational cohesion. Perhaps TFG should admit these apparent advantages Alshabaab has over them, and redraw the map if they could. If not, they should let Alshabaab rule what they have thus far secured, and narrow the theatre of war in the areas they have a shot at competing. Hear hear! Maanta uun baad laabta ka hadashay iyo xaalada Dhabta ah ee taagan. Ninkan Barre Hiirale waa Sanbuus laga adimay. Waa ciyo Waagii ka baryey waa nin hada uun hurdo kasoo kacay ee Sheekadu way dhaaftay and it's no longer clear cut conflict of Qabiil hebel vs. Qabiil hebel. His war has no end result nor a clear objective; he is here to redeem himself as promimenent warlord however Alshabab has made sure, as they often do, that Barre hiirale and ilk never get to get the chance to hold another Somali town so there is Alshabab. End of warlordism in Somalia begining of new Political phased conflict which thus far has Alshabab winning.

What is your Achilles' heel?

Gartay. Talow ma midda yare vidoe Guled Ahmed ku jirta heesta 'dhahar baan ku gaynayaa"?

Libaah, Imisa ciyaal ah bay inoo leeday sxb? Originally posted by Aaliyyah: ^saado miyey aheen qoftii somaliland u haysasay oo u hadlasay markay heestay landcruiser gado oo ay ka hadlasay ilaahay ha u naxaristo siyad barre iyo dawladiisa oo ay magasay oo nafteeda halis galisay...saas miya maanta ugu abaalgudasa????? simply because she is pro SSC???...she is not even per say anti somaliland..merely she is singing on behalf of reer SSC just like she sang for reer O-gadenia/reer somaliland and anyone who she thought injustice was being done on them ...waa iska aduun. Taleexi lol hadad buraanburi kartid waad ii buraanburi kartaa...waan iskaga baahna xoga amaan iyo buraanbur salaam I'm not against "SSC" future aspirations or Saado Ali.

Another bites the dust. O' soldier I don't blame thee I blame the ****** who have sent you to occupy and fight for what isn't rightly yours.

Somaliland has copyright terms to: Way duushay, way dalacday, way dhaqaqdaay, way tagtay, cirkaasay aaday, way dabalaatay, bus ayey raacday, dayaxay ka cawaysay. I suggest the Saado Cali brigade get their own battle cry theme. :rolleyes:

Somaliland waxaan odhan lahaa xidhiidh caalami cusub la fura wadamada reer Bariga shisha sida China iyo Russia federation iyo South East Asia like India. These countries are the future. The Brits and Americans are broke they can't help Somaliland with anything. Qorax kasoo bax is where it's happening these days.

ok so athigu waxaad tahay big foot ilbax ah oo game iyo waxaas ku ciyaara. But kuwa Qabridahar jooga sowkuwii baaburta junk Ijaarka ka bixi jiray maaha. No offense ok.

Beautiful Sanaag home of my rer Abtiyaal.Allahu Akbaar!!! If you have more pictures please dont hesistate to post them. Also can you give me the Source of those pics. Thanks bro.

^^^PS3=Playstation3. I was talking about do people in Qabridahar know how to operate a car first before they use teh computer? just asking..

Juba, the south's capital. Interesting didn't know that.

^^^That seems like a major bump on the way. Article from the Wallstreet Journal. JUBA, Sudan—China is courting the secessionist government of oil-rich southern Sudan, an apparent departure from Beijing's decades-long opposition to independence movements abroad. Sudan, after nearly constant civil war over the past five decades, is seeing tensions boil again ahead of a planned independence referendum early next year that stands to split Africa's largest country in two. Voters from the oil-rich, largely Christian south are expected to vote to break away from the country's largely Muslim north. As the Jan. 9, 2011, election date approaches, both sides accuse the other of amassing troops. View Full Image European Pressphoto Agency Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, right, attends the dedication of the Chinese-built Merowe Dam in the Nubia region in April. The vote poses a conundrum for China. Beijing has consistently opposed independence movements abroad, lest it embolden separatist sympathies at home. And despite its recent overtures to the south, Beijing seeks to maintain its longstanding economic ties with Khartoum, the seat of Sudan's government and center of northern power. China armed and supported the north in the 23-year civil war against the south from 1983 to 2005, in which two million people are believed to have died. It continues to arm Khartoum and has built the north infrastructure projects, including the largest hydroelectric dam in Africa. China's predicament in Sudan underscores the perils of its push into Africa, as it attempts to lock down resources to fuel its double-digit economic growth. The resources that have attracted big investments from abroad have also stirred political turmoil in other countries such as Guinea, a leading producer of bauxite, and Niger, home to huge uranium reserves. "It is a delicate issue for China," said Dru Gladney, an expert on Chinese minorities at Pomona College in California. China has until now portrayed itself as a leader of developing countries, he said. But its own rapid development has changed that relationship. "Encouraging a so-called separatist movement is one that is going to complicate that [noninterventionist] position very much." China has a pragmatic reason for tolerating a potentially independent south: It is home to 80% of Sudan's oil reserves, including most of the China National Petroleum Corp.'s four oil concessions, granted to it by Khartoum. Beijing's stake amounts to 40% of Sudan's oil industry. Sudan exports 60% of its oil to China. Sudanese production accounts for 7% of China's annual consumption. In 2008, China opened a consulate in Juba, the south's capital, an unusual move for China in a place with separatist aspirations. Last week, a Chinese Communist Party delegation visited southern officials. Top officials from the south have also visited China, said Li Baodong, China's U.N. ambassador, in an interview during a United Nations Security Council diplomatic mission to Sudan this month. And Kenyan officials say China has expressed interest in a new pipeline for southern oil. Last week, the south's government collected bids to build a route that would avoid the country's current main line to the north, a 1,000-mile pipeline to a Chinese-financed refinery, and go through Kenya instead. "China is one of the parties that has been invited to participate," said Alfred Mutua, a Kenyan government spokesman. Sudanese officials didn't respond to requests for comment. Mr. Li said the referendum is "their internal affair and we are not getting into it. We respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of this country." Sudan has fought two civil wars starting at its 1956 independence from Britain. The second ended in 2005, when a U.S.-brokered cease-fire offered Sudan's south the option to vote for independence from the north. The vote's timing has been cast into doubt amid disputes over which Sudanese will be eligible to cast ballots and where the future states' borders would be drawn. A further complication is a deadlock over the division of oil revenues. Under terms of the 2005 peace deal, the north and south have shared the country's oil proceeds equally, though the south claims it is being short-changed. The south's proposal to pump oil through Kenya is likely to further inflame the Khartoum government of President Omar al-Bashir. Mr. Bashir has threatened renewed civil war if these matters aren't resolved before the vote. Salva Kiir, president of the semi-autonomous south, has warned that if the vote is dragged out, the south might hold its own referendum. The majority of southerners favor secession. The U.S. has asked China to use its influence with Khartoum to hold a credible vote on time, a senior U.S. official said. Beijing has cracked down, often violently, on independence protests in Tibet and Xinjiang. Beijing also considers Taiwan a breakaway province and seeks reunification, by force if necessary. Those separatist pressures have shaped China's outlook on independence movements in other countries. China opposed independence declared in 2008 by Kosovo, the breakaway Serbian province. Taiwan was among the first to recognize Kosovo's independence. Until early this year, Beijing staunchly opposed independence in Sudan's south. But that stance has appeared to shift as the international community has pushed the vote. "I don't think anyone believes that the referendum process can be stopped," said Fabienne Hara, an Africa specialist in New York for the Brussels-based International Crisis Group. "It is pragmatism." While it is caught between its stance on separatism and its economic-self interest, Mr. Gladney of Pomona said Beijing had reluctantly made its choice. "It's whichever cat catches mice—and in this case, the cat that supports a separatist, Christian group will catch more mice for China," he said. —Sarah Childress in Nairobi contributed to this article. Write to Joe Lauria at newseditor@wsj.com

loool@breast inspecting ahahahaha that cracked me up.

Allamagan, Adna Adan Kirstan? xaggeed ka keentay Warkaa?