Originally posted by Farancab: Rumor has it if Hargeysa doesn't remain united with Moqadisho and Bosaso, soon it will take direct orders from Addis. In the making Hargeysa becomes an another region, Killil 20. Now look into the crystal ball again, and give the man an answer

Originally posted by Paragon: Stop this! Here's United Somalia http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=Y82tzNdeF Pc Enough with nostalgia Sxb

^

They sit in the shade sipping water comfortably and at their leisure.Let's hope they wish the same for "their" people.

Originally posted by Adam-Zayla: [i'm no chipmunk bro, but a certified Knight on a White Camel, the low price is a testament to my great chivalry. Knights TAKE, but since we are in 'civilized world' and you are too humble to ask more, you must be compensated in other ways-I let Siren decide what reward for chivalry would be *talking to her telepathically-takin g him to Amsterdam red light district won't count*. Sheh....Looooooooooo L@diversity officer, we should petition LSK to make Cadaan or Shabeel as moderator then. I'm well dear, and wadaad noqdey labadaan bari LooooooooL@let me at them....Yup tame them.

Was The Perfect Spy A Double Agent? 60 Minutes: Was Ashraf Marwan Israel's Greatest Spy Or Was He A Double Agent (CBS) Sometimes history is shaped by unknown people who operate in the shadowy world of espionage. And this story of war, deception and murder has a plot worthy of a John le Carre novel. Thirty-five years ago, the armies of Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack against the state of Israel on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year. Militarily, it ended in a stalemate, but in practical terms the war changed the map and the politics of the Middle East. At the center of it all is a little known story about one man who played a major role in the outcome. Strangely enough, he's a hero in both Egypt and Israel, considered by each of these former enemies to be their greatest spy ever. The question is: who was Ashraf Marwan really working for? And who finally murdered him in London? The first stories in the London papers were sketchy at best: a mysterious Egyptian had been found dead outside his London apartment under questionable circumstances. The name Ashraf Marwan meant nothing to most people in Britain - just another rich Arab who owned hotels and a part of a soccer team. But to bestselling author Howard Blum, who came across Marwan while writing a book on the Yom Kippur War a few years back, and to students of the Middle East, Marwan was much more: an arms dealer with connections to a half a dozen intelligence agencies and a secret player on the world stage. "What went through your mind when you found out that Marwan was dead? Did you believe he'd been murdered?" 60 Minutes correspondent Steve Kroft asked Blum. "Yes, I believed very much that he was murdered. My next question was by whom," he replied. "And that's a complicated question?" Kroft asked. "That's a complicated question because Marwan was a complicated man," Blum said. It's a tale rooted in nearly 40 years of history and a distant war. And as you will see, there are two different versions. Both of them begin in 1969, not long after the Israelis routed invading Arab armies in the Six Day War, capturing the West Bank from Jordan, the Golan Heights from Syria, and the Sinai Peninsula from the Egyptians. Another war, to recapture the lost territory, was already brewing when a tall, elegant 26-year-old Egyptian contacted Israeli intelligence in London and offered to provide them his country's most important military secrets. "It was, for us, something unbelievable," remembered Major General Aharon Farkash, who until recently was Israel's director of military intelligence. "In our work of intelligence we are very, very suspicious about everything. So we try to ask difficult questions about everything that he brought. And after years we understood this is a piece of gold," Farkash told Kroft. "In the annals of spies for Israel, where does Marwan rank?" Kroft asked Aharon Levran, who at the time was one of Israel's highest ranking intelligence officers. "He was the best. He was the best," Levran replied. Levran was one of only a select few with access to the information that Marwan provided. "It was a bonanza. It was a masterpiece of information," Levran said. "Like having somebody?" Kroft asked. "In the bed of the ruler," Levran replied. Actually, Marwan was in the bed of the ruler's daughter. He was the son-in-law of Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser, and Nasser's liaison to the Egyptian intelligence services. "Why do you think he became an Israeli spy?" Kroft asked Levran. "It was money, it was adventure. He was a special character," he replied. The meetings took place at a London safe house near the Dorchester Hotel, under the direct supervision of the head of Mossad, the Israeli intelligence service. According to the Israelis, part of Marwan's motivation was a deep hatred of the Soviet Union, Egypt's major ally, military patron and chief arms supplier. But the Israelis say Marwan also demanded more than $100,000 per meeting to finance what they claim was a lavish London lifestyle that included wine, gambling and women. "He was for sale," Kroft remarked. "In a way," Levran acknowledged. "And Israel paid him very well," Kroft said. "He was worth every penny," Levran replied. 60 Minutes

^Just 15, don't sell yourself cheap ninyahow,a Chippendale makes more money than that.

Mwangura is softy spoken, while Samuel Jackson is,

Sheeko hindi waxaan.

^How about we bash Uzbeks? I heard they are smelly, uncultured, and their women are hairy That said, how are you

Poker-Too skinny for them to be considered foreigner. Emperor...Who do you support now?

Who whipped you and forced you to call for reinforcements?

^I thought he was already there.Rumor has it, he will be crowned-compromise between Al-Shabaab and Aweys who's seen as power hungry.

Originally posted by Malika: ^What point? It's common sense leh! Is it me seeing things,or have these kind of threads,being posted more and more the last couple of day,and not only from the SLanders but PLanders as well. May I ask what is the aim? If its to boast, ya all dont need that,WE get it,your enclaves are at peace,erm there is Democracy[ ], maxaa kale yaa all very pretty too..What I am I missing here. :rolleyes: Don't mind them, they both miss their sugga daddy. The thought of Xamer Caddey gives them wet dreams, but since that's out of reach now, they gotta settle for "my village is better than yours" b*tching

^Norcross?

Warsidaha Garoweonline.com. iyo Radio Garowe oo labaduba maamul wadaag uu ku agaasimo Maxamed Cabdiraxman Faroole ayaa ka mid ah warsideyaasha ugu codka dheer ee saxafaadda ka hawl gasha Somalia gaar ahaanna Dawlad Goboleedka Puntland. Garoweonline.com wuxuu Maxamad Cabdiraxman asaasay taariikhdu markay ahayd Feb,2004 ilaa iyo haddana maamulkiisu isaga ayuu u gooni yahay. Haddaba, waa kuma Maxamed Cabdiraxman Faroole? Garowe Online

^Baby steps Duqa

Dheere, Suudi, and Jeelle

Actually, Xiin came to his own and threw his wieght behind the person he thinks would best serve his interests-very rational and sensible if you ask me!

The new name for pro-government militias...Only in Somalia

Sabriye-Bal aniga iyo adiga na match karey saad ajer uhashid, Lily-Last time, I tried something like that, I had unfortunate incident. Geeljire-Nasasho xee tareey ninyahow

^It's, but I'm depressed about it already. Qofta Aaliyah looma gali karo.

^Wadaadad khatar eh aatahey..*Romance makes things murky*

^Maxaas jira tomorrow. LooooooooooL@NGONGE. ...Lily forget the old man, wuxuu gurbiyo raadinooyaa