^^ lol sheekada "yaa Rabbii juunii dahab" mee isku badashay hadanna lol

I guess "ninka wadaadka" inaad adiga naftirkaaga tahay In that case we all know how to interpret this dream: riyo nin waalan oo Caydiid-waalane isku badali rabo.

^^ lol waa lagu qaxiyee iskaga carar meesha.

^^ Dagaal-u-Baahne waxaan kuwaydiiyay balaayadii aad sheegaysay in khamiistii la soo dhaafiyay ay ka dhici lahayd Muqdisho aaway? I believe in aad noo bootanaysay "wait and see on thursday". Well thursday came and thursday went so whats the deal?

God-send kulaha, Caydiid madaxwaynahaaba ku sheegay inuusan ahay nin fiyow o miirkiisa qabo. In a couple of days he will announce the merger of Eritrea, Ivory Coast and Somalia and that all the countries will share one border.

I think the number is $100m of which $60M will be transfered initially.

The last fading screams from a desperate clan spokesman. We can view these ppl as some sort of artifacts and only speak of them in historical context from now on.

LOL, thanks for the laugh mate. Madaxwaynihii is casilay is currently in a meeting in Baidoa, probably finishing off the last paper-work before his retirement

^^ I bet they got a hole lot more research than a keyboard clan warrior like you though.

The Clan Courts are dead. Long Live the President.

What's making the withdrawal of Ethiopian forces more complex is that such a withdrawal, as things stand today, would mean a loss for Ethiopia in the war which they would translate as the commencement of the ICU-planned capture of Addis Abeba. Many wise points from Baashi on the case but unfortunately the odds are against the most crucial points.

Even though this is serious times that doesnt ask for laughter - LOL @ Pi; "I bet he slams his keyboard and head-butts his screen while he types". Pi, your priceless.

UN human rights council passes resolution opposing defamation of Islam GENEVA (AP) - Islamic countries pushed through a resolution at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Friday urging a global prohibition on the public defamation of religion - a response largely to the furor last year over caricatures published in a Danish newspaper of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad. The statement proposed by the Organization of Islamic Conference addressed what it called a "campaign" against Muslim minorities and the Islamic religion around the world since the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. The resolution, which was opposed by a number of other non-Muslim countries, "expresses deep concern at attempts to identify Islam with terrorism, violence and human rights violations." It makes no mention of any other religion besides Islam, but urges countries "to take resolute action to prohibit the dissemination of racist and xenophobic ideas and material aimed at any religion or its followers that constitute incitement and religious hatred, hostility, or violence." The resolution was adopted by a 24-14 vote with nine abstentions. Canada, Japan and South Korea joined European countries in opposition, primarily citing its excessive focus on Islam and incompatibility with fundamental rights such as the freedoms of speech and thought. "The problem of religious intolerance is worldwide and not limited to certain religions," said Brigitta Maria Siefker-Eberle of Germany, speaking on behalf of the 27-nation European Union. There are 17 Muslim countries in the 47-nation human rights council. Their alliance with China, Cuba, Russia and most of the African members means they can almost always achieve a majority. Human Rights Watch said the resolution could endanger the basic rights of individuals. The council, which last year replaced the discredited U.N. Human Rights Commission, has no power beyond drawing international attention to rights issues and scrutiny of abuses in certain countries. The move at the council was initiated last year after protests across the Islamic world drew attention to caricatures of Muhammad first printed in Danish paper Jyllands-Posten in September 2005. For (24): Algeria, Azerbajdzjan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Kamerun, China, Cuba, Djibouti, Gabon, Indonesia, Jordania, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritius, Mexiko, Marocko, Pakistan, Phillippines, Russia, Saudiarabia, Senegal, South-africa, Sri Lanka and Tunisa. Against (14): Canada, Checkoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Guatemala, Japan, Holland, Poland, South-korea, Romania, Switzerland, Ukrain and United Kingdom. Passed (9): Argentina, Brazil, Equador, Ghana, India, Nigeria, Peru, Uruguay and Zambia.

UN human rights council passes resolution opposing defamation of Islam GENEVA (AP) - Islamic countries pushed through a resolution at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Friday urging a global prohibition on the public defamation of religion - a response largely to the furor last year over caricatures published in a Danish newspaper of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad. The statement proposed by the Organization of Islamic Conference addressed what it called a "campaign" against Muslim minorities and the Islamic religion around the world since the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. The resolution, which was opposed by a number of other non-Muslim countries, "expresses deep concern at attempts to identify Islam with terrorism, violence and human rights violations." It makes no mention of any other religion besides Islam, but urges countries "to take resolute action to prohibit the dissemination of racist and xenophobic ideas and material aimed at any religion or its followers that constitute incitement and religious hatred, hostility, or violence." The resolution was adopted by a 24-14 vote with nine abstentions. Canada, Japan and South Korea joined European countries in opposition, primarily citing its excessive focus on Islam and incompatibility with fundamental rights such as the freedoms of speech and thought. "The problem of religious intolerance is worldwide and not limited to certain religions," said Brigitta Maria Siefker-Eberle of Germany, speaking on behalf of the 27-nation European Union. There are 17 Muslim countries in the 47-nation human rights council. Their alliance with China, Cuba, Russia and most of the African members means they can almost always achieve a majority. Human Rights Watch said the resolution could endanger the basic rights of individuals. The council, which last year replaced the discredited U.N. Human Rights Commission, has no power beyond drawing international attention to rights issues and scrutiny of abuses in certain countries. The move at the council was initiated last year after protests across the Islamic world drew attention to caricatures of Muhammad first printed in Danish paper Jyllands-Posten in September 2005. For (24): Algeria, Azerbajdzjan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Kamerun, China, Cuba, Djibouti, Gabon, Indonesia, Jordania, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritius, Mexiko, Marocko, Pakistan, Phillippines, Russia, Saudiarabia, Senegal, South-africa, Sri Lanka and Tunisa. Against (14): Canada, Checkoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Guatemala, Japan, Holland, Poland, South-korea, Romania, Switzerland, Ukrain and United Kingdom. Passed (9): Argentina, Brazil, Equador, Ghana, India, Nigeria, Peru, Uruguay and Zambia.

UN human rights council passes resolution opposing defamation of Islam GENEVA (AP) - Islamic countries pushed through a resolution at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Friday urging a global prohibition on the public defamation of religion - a response largely to the furor last year over caricatures published in a Danish newspaper of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad. The statement proposed by the Organization of Islamic Conference addressed what it called a "campaign" against Muslim minorities and the Islamic religion around the world since the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. The resolution, which was opposed by a number of other non-Muslim countries, "expresses deep concern at attempts to identify Islam with terrorism, violence and human rights violations." It makes no mention of any other religion besides Islam, but urges countries "to take resolute action to prohibit the dissemination of racist and xenophobic ideas and material aimed at any religion or its followers that constitute incitement and religious hatred, hostility, or violence." The resolution was adopted by a 24-14 vote with nine abstentions. Canada, Japan and South Korea joined European countries in opposition, primarily citing its excessive focus on Islam and incompatibility with fundamental rights such as the freedoms of speech and thought. "The problem of religious intolerance is worldwide and not limited to certain religions," said Brigitta Maria Siefker-Eberle of Germany, speaking on behalf of the 27-nation European Union. There are 17 Muslim countries in the 47-nation human rights council. Their alliance with China, Cuba, Russia and most of the African members means they can almost always achieve a majority. Human Rights Watch said the resolution could endanger the basic rights of individuals. The council, which last year replaced the discredited U.N. Human Rights Commission, has no power beyond drawing international attention to rights issues and scrutiny of abuses in certain countries. The move at the council was initiated last year after protests across the Islamic world drew attention to caricatures of Muhammad first printed in Danish paper Jyllands-Posten in September 2005. For (24): Algeria, Azerbajdzjan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Kamerun, China, Cuba, Djibouti, Gabon, Indonesia, Jordania, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritius, Mexiko, Marocko, Pakistan, Phillippines, Russia, Saudiarabia, Senegal, South-africa, Sri Lanka and Tunisa. Against (14): Canada, Checkoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Guatemala, Japan, Holland, Poland, South-korea, Romania, Switzerland, Ukrain and United Kingdom. Passed (9): Argentina, Brazil, Equador, Ghana, India, Nigeria, Peru, Uruguay and Zambia.

UN human rights council passes resolution opposing defamation of Islam GENEVA (AP) - Islamic countries pushed through a resolution at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Friday urging a global prohibition on the public defamation of religion - a response largely to the furor last year over caricatures published in a Danish newspaper of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad. The statement proposed by the Organization of Islamic Conference addressed what it called a "campaign" against Muslim minorities and the Islamic religion around the world since the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. The resolution, which was opposed by a number of other non-Muslim countries, "expresses deep concern at attempts to identify Islam with terrorism, violence and human rights violations." It makes no mention of any other religion besides Islam, but urges countries "to take resolute action to prohibit the dissemination of racist and xenophobic ideas and material aimed at any religion or its followers that constitute incitement and religious hatred, hostility, or violence." The resolution was adopted by a 24-14 vote with nine abstentions. Canada, Japan and South Korea joined European countries in opposition, primarily citing its excessive focus on Islam and incompatibility with fundamental rights such as the freedoms of speech and thought. "The problem of religious intolerance is worldwide and not limited to certain religions," said Brigitta Maria Siefker-Eberle of Germany, speaking on behalf of the 27-nation European Union. There are 17 Muslim countries in the 47-nation human rights council. Their alliance with China, Cuba, Russia and most of the African members means they can almost always achieve a majority. Human Rights Watch said the resolution could endanger the basic rights of individuals. The council, which last year replaced the discredited U.N. Human Rights Commission, has no power beyond drawing international attention to rights issues and scrutiny of abuses in certain countries. The move at the council was initiated last year after protests across the Islamic world drew attention to caricatures of Muhammad first printed in Danish paper Jyllands-Posten in September 2005. For (24): Algeria, Azerbajdzjan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Kamerun, China, Cuba, Djibouti, Gabon, Indonesia, Jordania, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritius, Mexiko, Marocko, Pakistan, Phillippines, Russia, Saudiarabia, Senegal, South-africa, Sri Lanka and Tunisa. Against (14): Canada, Checkoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Guatemala, Japan, Holland, Poland, South-korea, Romania, Switzerland, Ukrain and United Kingdom. Passed (9): Argentina, Brazil, Equador, Ghana, India, Nigeria, Peru, Uruguay and Zambia.

^^ Plus they let all the thiefs hold the properties they illegaly acquired in the early 90's. Not to forget why their getting their staunch support.

^^ LOL @ Waagacusub those dudes were speaking of doing a remake of the Liberian presidential overthrow and whatnot and this other site called sirdoon.com was writing that the rebells were praying salaad cisha at the presidential villa lol, it made me laugh a hole lot I have to admit. I'm definitely gonna save these press releases and sell them on Somali ebay or something later on lol, could be a nice investment. I see alot of Bagdad-Bobs in the making!

lol @ this OLOL guy, waa xafiifan ayaan u maleynaa. He posted a while ago that some "somali gangs" in US are hunting for TFG members/supporters to kill. The line between "mere lier" and "extreme pyromaniac" is fine in the case of this SOL character.

It's interesting to note how the dowladdiids boast about the civilian death tolls nowadays, putting on the mask of Human Rights Advocate, considering that the ICU's fightings to over-take the city from the warlords cost about as much lives (if not more) with far less calaacals from these self-proclaimed humanists. How come?: "The triumph of the Islamic Courts Union over the secular warlords on June 5, following months of fighting that killed more than 300 Somalis, has been seen as a defeat for the United States." http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/06/13/AR2006061301527.html

The first steps to bringing Somalia back to civilization are taking place already. Nice development.

This has been long awaited for. The bakarah arms market must be taken out as soon as possible. Great steps forward.

Were gonna equipp and train them even more in due time, IA.

The hunt is on.

^^ I second that. We shall indeed see what case that Mr. AUB has to present for us on thursday.