Fariid

Nassir, Don't be surprised if you hear these guys holding posts in PL,

Since, Arta, there has been very big confusion on the roles of the Somali leaders,and if this is not addressed, soon we will have Shariff Vs GAAS fight.

Prof. Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar “Shiikh Shariif Xaq uma lahayn in Ra’isul Wasaaraha Turkiga ku soo Dhaweeyo Garoonka Muqdisho” Daabaco | Print | Faafin: SomaliTalk.com: Thursday, August 25, 2011 // u Jawaab Qoraallo La Xiriira Somali militants use many tactics to woo Americans Somali-American professors angered over repeated searches QM oo Heshiiskii Is-Afgarad ee Badda (Somalia & Kenya) ka dhigay Waxba kama Jiraan.... Prof Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar oo ah siyaasi inta badan wax laga weydiiyo arrimaha Soomaliya ayaa mar uu u waramayey idaacadda Islaamiga ah ee Alfurqaan ayaa waxaa la weydiiyey dhowr su’aalood oo ku aadan xaaladdii ugu dambeeysey ee dalka Soomaaliya, isagoo mar ka waramayay Safarkii Ra’isul Wasaaraha Turkiga Racap Urdogan uu ku yimid Magaalada Muqisho si uu u soo eego xaalada dadka ay abaarta ku hayso Soomaaliya ayaa wuxuu yiri “Madaxweyne Sheekh Shariif xaq uma laheyn in Ra’isul Wasaaraha Turkiga uu ku soo dhaweeyo garoonka Diyaaradaha Magaalada Muqdisho, waxaa xaq u lahaa Ra’isul Wasaaraha Soomaaliya Dr. C/wali Maxamed Cali Gaas. Prof. Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar waxa uu sheegay in marka la fiiriyo nidaamka iyo Pratakoolka waxay ahayd in Ra’isul Wasaare uu soo dhaweeyo Ra’isul Wasaare, sidaasi darted waxay ahayd in Madaxweyne Sheekh Shariif uu xarunta Madaxtoonyada ku sugo lana kulmo marka ay soo gebagabowdo kormeerkiisa, basle wuxuu sheegay in middaan tahay aqoon daro haysata madaxda Dowladda Soomaaliya. Cabdi Islaaciil Samatar wuxuu sheegay in booqashooyinkii ay ku yimaadeen Ra’isul Wasaaraha Turkiga iyo Madaxweynaha Jabuuti in ay khilaaf ka dhex abuurtay madaxda sare ee Dowladda isagoo sheegay in khilaafkaasi uu ka yimid qaabkii loo soo dhaweyn lahaa wufuudaas kala duwan ee timid Magaalada Muqdisho, kuwaas oo doonayey in ay eegaan xaaladda dadka ay saameysay abaarta. Mar wax laga weydiiyey dhaca ay ciidmada Dowladda u gaystaan raashinka loogu talagalay dadka abaartu saameysay wuxuu yiri “Aad baan uga xumahay in dadka masaakiinta ah gargaarkii loogu talagalay in ay dhacaan ciidam huwan magac dowladeed, taasina waxaa ugu wacan sida ay dowladdu xil isaga saarin in ay ilaaliso gargaarka soo gaaraya dadka tabaaleysan”, Cabdi Ismaaciil wuxuu sheegay in arrintaan looga hortagi karo iyadoo la helo ciidamo nidaamsan. Sidoo kale mar wax laga weydiiyey burburka soo gaaray Magaalada Muqdisho wuxuu yiri “arrintaas mar ay ahaataba ciddii ka dambeysay waa lala xisaabtami doonnaa, waxaana shacabka Muqdisho looga fadhiyaa in ay muujiyaan isku duubnaan si ay uga baxaan dhibaatooyinka dhinacyada badan leh ee kow iyo labaatan jirsaday

Somali families who are concerned can send a male family member and be with her at uni, Have seen many Saudis here who are for higher education, and all of them have a family male member with them.

NATO nations set to reap spoils of Libya war As rebels take Tripoli, foreign powers are eyeing the prize of Libya's high quality crude oil. France's President Nicolas Sarkozy, like his counterparts in the UK, Italy, the US and other countries, is keen to garner oil contracts once a new government emerges in Libya [Reuters] It looks like the more telling news on Libya has migrated to the business pages. With jubilant reporting of Gaddafi's imminent downfall seizing headlines, it's the financial pages that have the clinical analysis. So, for instance, it is in this section that the Independent reports a "dash for profit in the post-war Libya carve up". Similarly, Reuters, under the headline, "Investors eye promise, pitfalls in post-Gaddafi Libya" noted that a new government in that country could "herald a bonanza for Western companies and investors". Before Tripoli has completely fallen, before Gaddafi and his supporters have stepped down and before the blood dries on the bodies that have yet to be counted, Western powers are already eyeing up what they view us just rewards for the intervention. There are no more illusions over how far NATO forces exceeded the UN security resolution that mandated its campaign. For months, NATO officials insisted it was operating within brief - an air campaign, designed to protect civilians under threat of attack. But now it is described as an "open secret" that NATO countries were operating undercover, on the ground. Add to that the reluctance to broker a negotiated exit, the practice of advising, arming and training the rebels, and the spearheading of an escalation in violence and it looks like NATO's job morphed from protecting civilians to regime change. Oil for regime change And there's a reason for this sudden rush of honesty over its involvement. As alluded to by the Economist, each country's contribution to the NATO effort in Libya is expected to have some impact on how much of the spoils it gets in the looming post-war period. The French Le Figaro newspaper is keen to talk up Libya as "Sarkozy's war", while the British Telegraph drops references to the involvement of British military and intelligence officers, including MI6 and the RAF. Aiding the Libyan rebel forces of the National Transitional Council has created a debt of gratitude. In the context of responsibility for what happens next in Libya, an anonymous British official told the Economist that NATO's involvement in the Libyan uprising means that: "Now we own it." As Reuters reports, "Western companies look well positioned as billions of dollars in oil exploration and construction contracts come up for grabs as part of the reconstruction effort." Leaving aside the massive profits from the rebuilding that Libya is now going to need, there are vast oil spoils to distribute. The Libyan oil industry produced 1.6 million barrels a day prior to the war. The country is thought to have 46 billion barrels of reserves - the largest in Africa. Winners and losers And this is what the information manager at the rebel-controlled Arabian Gulf Oil Company, Libya's largest oil producer, had to say about who it now intends to trade with: "We don't have a problem with Western countries like the Italians, French and UK companies. But we may have some political issues with Russia, China and Brazil." Those last three countries weren't involved in the NATO mission in Libya. None of that is to bemoan the downfall of a terrifying dictator who has kept Libyans crushed and brutalised for decades. Gaddafi's demise is welcome; the courage of Libyans who fought his regime is staggering and only a stone would fail to be moved by their celebration of freedom now. But it does not negate those factors to point out that NATO countries have not previously seemed bothered by the bloodiness of this dictator's 42-year-rule - or that the striking feature of the West's relationship to the Middle East has been its cynical alliances with repressive rulers, propped up to shut down their populations while opening up resources to foreign access. It is exactly this track record - of being a corrosive influence and a self-interested broker - that has made Middle Eastern countries wary of any Western intervention in the tide of revolutions now sweeping the region. Libyan rebels asked for help, but were wary of what was viewed as a necessary alliance with Western forces. It does the flow of Arab uprisings a disservice to now glorify NATO's mission. A liberal intervention for humanitarian ends may be the comfortable hook; but securing assets and resources, as usual, is the real goal. Source: Al Jazeera

^Mashruucas intee lacag lagu cunay?

Masha Allah, great news, Somali Capital is coming back

^ Good luck to the minister, Indeed somalia needs young leaders

, they will be released shortly

The longer it drags, the worse,It is turning more into Somalia, with every habar carrying AK47, lot of revenge killing, execution style reported.

Aaliyyah;742516 wrote: ^are you serious..1000 dollars for a freaking camera..now waa in aa so hela mid oil industry u shaqeeya..1000 camera uma quudhe LOL thanks though..Maybe I will start saving up for it and get it after some time salaam p.s hw much is that camera u posted from e-bay If you are photo enthusiast, u have to invest. On Ebay, from 500-1000 for that Model. And you may not get the option to choose colors,lol, this would suit you.

Jacaylbaro;742529 wrote: Durba ?? ,,, Walee sheekha fursadi ma seegto ... lol lol, ana waa ka yaabanaa, runtii lacag aad u badan bay bixisay Iran.

^High end cameras are usually more than $500, lol, but they are getting cheaper, around $1000+ Try Sony's α NEX-5, from ebay, alot cheaper

this is crazy

Gadaffi thinks he is still in control

very good ,thanks Iran for your help

Amazing, post more

lol Xijaab u xiray. Gadaffi is a dead meat, fortunately it is too late for him and his team.

^true, Garnaqsi

in the eyes of the law, yes, and a state doing oil deals, security deals with foreign powers is unheard of, same goes for PL

it is not weather it is good or bad for SL, is it legal? Anway, China is hungry for resources.

N.O.R.F;742325 wrote: The batteries died on his remote lol

I wonder how many channels he been watching at the same time,