Juje

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Everything posted by Juje

  1. Originally posted by Gabbal: I agree. Duke waa dhal shaydaan. Wasr hedhe Horn se Alla ku galey - aan kala xishoono sxb. Duke wixii aad rabtiid ku sheeg lakiin Wallahi ana ka marqati ah in usan aheyn dhal shaydaan.
  2. Originally posted by NGONGE: War ka Sharif ka hadh. Come and sit on our fence, saaxib. Am right in the core sxb - no way out for me. Besides I have hope that this caravan will work by the end of the day. Don't worry I will fetch you from the other - side once their ship starts sinking, you are my friend after all
  3. Originally posted by General Duke: The Sharif we gave a chance to but he has failed miserable and has so far highlighted that he should not even speak about Somalia led alone lead. Ngonge: I choose to focus on Sh. Sharif because I am SHOCKED by his actions and believe him to be no better than those he used to look down on. I threaded the day these two guys will share the same point of view. Though am slightly relieved at the moment by the two utter different background of their opposition.
  4. Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: Sow ma aragtid inay soo durkayso ? ,
  5. Waryahe JB , maxaa GalMudug ka rabta wa yaabe?
  6. I think it is simple. Hadrawi does not want nothing to do with the fabricated and well orchestrated money making projects of Maryan Mursal.
  7. Originally posted by Gabbal: Jumatatu Nin yahow ninkaan magaciisa maad iska deysiid hadi kale abal daradada ayu so xasusana.
  8. Gabbal however much you try sxb you cannot deviate that recent history to your benefit. The World Cameras and humanatarian agencies arrived in Baydhabo soon after forces loyal to Siad Barre were evicted. It is well documented the atrocities committed by these latter forces on the inhabitants of Bay and Bakool. Aideed was arguebaly the mother of all evils this civil-war has brought about but certainly not the catalyst, and you dont have to look far Gabbal to know who is the catalyst.
  9. The next jihad Fear and beheadings in the heartland of the militants THE Juba river region, in Somalia, is hard country. Women are regularly eaten by crocodiles while fetching dirty water. The sandy farmland is either in drought or flooded. And the militants known as the Shabab, who rule the area, exact brutal justice. Your correspondent had to turn back from the town of Wajid this week because, within, a man was being beheaded. A day later, a clan leader was shot dead. As The Economist went to press, three more were to be beheaded in Wajid, and two more had suffered the same fate in a nearby village. All were suspected of being “collaborators” with the internationally recognised, but largely powerless, transition government in Mogadishu that is protected by a small African peacekeeping force. It is led by Sharif Ahmed, a moderate Islamist, who once headed the Islamic Courts Union. This had imposed a tenuous calm in the city, but was swept from power by Ethiopian forces in 2006 because its erstwhile allies in the Shabab, or “Youth”, had ties with al-Qaeda. If anything, the intervention strengthened the Shabab and hardened their link with global jihadism—not least because of an influx of foreign fighters who see Somalia as the next battleground for holy war. The Shabab now control most of south and central Somalia, and much of Mogadishu. Western security sources worry they could stage attacks outside the country, of the kind that destroyed the American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in 1998. The Shabab, for their part, have nothing but contempt for President Ahmed. “Even you [an infidel] are closer to us than he is," one stern-looking Shabab commander tells your correspondent. “He is far, far from us, because he has sold out his religion.” Dressed in jeans and sandals, and sporting a wispy beard, the commander asks not to be identified; even speaking to an unbeliever can invite retribution. Western security sources say many foreign militants are in the Juba valley. And the commander is happy to have them. “Colour makes no difference,” he says, “All Muslims are the same. They are welcome.” There is a streak of pragmatism among the Shabab that is distinct from al-Qaeda. The Shabab guarantee the safety of the food convoys of the United Nations’ World Food Programme (WFP). That said, there is an air of fear in Shabab-ruled areas such as Buale. Checkpoints are everywhere. Elders seem to be losing authority; they stick to resolving disputes over land and marriage. Residents are for the most part reluctant to talk. One tells the story of a 15-year-old boy who returned home to the Juba river after fighting with a ferocious Shabab unit in Mogadishu. When his mother pleaded with him not to return to the fighting, he threatened to kill her on the spot. Not all those who bear arms in the name of Islam support the Shabab. Several hundred kilometres north-east of Buale, in the town of Dusamareb, Sheikh Omar Sharif Muhammad, a Sufi religious leader, has mobilised fighters to “liberate” Mogadishu from the Shabab. On July 1st, Somalia’s Independence Day, a local crowd gathered to sing patriotic songs and raise the national flag, a white star on an azure background—a rare sight for a country without a working government since 1991. Some of the men from his movement, Ahlu Sunna Waljama, had shiny new Kalashnikovs; Sheikh Omar said they were not gifts from Ethiopia or America, both of which want to counter the backing given to the Shabab by Eritrea and private Arab donors. Sheikh Omar’s men do not have the strength to march on Mogadishu any time soon, but in several recent battles they have halted the northward advance of the Shabab. They claim to have killed all manner of foreign fighters, and to have recently intercepted two Canadians of Somali extraction sent out as suicide-bombers. Security in the Galgadud, the desert region controlled by the militia, has improved. But the humanitarian situation is dire. WFP says 90% of the 400,000 people in the area need food aid to survive. The failure of the Gu rains, which fall between April and June, promises greater misery. Matters are made worse by the arrival of 60,000 people fleeing Mogadishu. Some of the refugees are gathered in a compound near Sheikh Omar’s base, among them Muhammad Hassey, who says he has moved house ten times over the years to escape fighting. He finally left Mogadishu when his two brothers and two sisters were killed by a mortar shell. Kadijo Hassan, an elderly lady, interrupts. “Mogadishu is unbelievable,” she says. “It is war. Everyone is crying there.” Source
  10. Dowladda KMG oo soo bandhigay Maxaabiis ay dagaalada kaga soo qabatay dhinaca Xoogaga Mucaaradka Dowladda KMG ah ee Soomaaliya ayaa maanta ku soo bandhigtay Aqalka Madaxtooyada Maxaabiis ay ku soo qabatay dagaaladii dhowaan ka dhacay W/Muqdisho kuwaasoo ka tirsanaa Xoogaga Mucaaradka. Maxaabiistan oo ahaa dhalinyaro da'yar oo ay ka muuqdeen dhaawacyo yar yar ayaa Saraakiisha Dowladda ee soo bandhigay waxay sheegeen inay ka kala tirsanayeen Xoogaga Xisbul Islaam iyo Xarakada Alshabaab ee midowga ku ah dagaalada. Taliye kuxigeenka Ciidamada Daraawiishta Dowladda ee dhowaan la dhisay Sheekh Afrax Cali Afrax ayaa sheegay in Maxaabiistan ay yihiin ilaa shan maxbuus oo ka soo qab qabteen shalay Isgoyska H/wadaag halka qaarna ay ka soo qabteen Kaaraan. Sidoo kale mid ka mid ah Maxaabiistaas ayaa saxaafada u sheegay inuu ka tirsan yahay Ururka Xisbul Islaam isla markaana dagaalada lagu soo qabtay waxaana uu cadeeyay in si wanaagsan loola dhaqmay oo ay Islaanimo ku jirto. Maxaabiistan ayaa noqoneysa kuwii u horeeyay ee ay soo bandhigto Dowladda waxaana jirin ilaa iyo hada war ka soo baxay Xoogaga Mucaaradka oo beeninaya rasmi ahaanshaha Maxaabiistan. According to government intelligence this children were forcefully recruited by Al-Shabaab from the regions near and about Kismayo. There are thousands like them fighting for Shabaab and Co.
  11. Originally posted by Xaaji_xundjuf: Where is mamuulki puntland in all of this. O maxaa ugu jira?
  12. For the record: Aideed's USC captured Baidoa region from Siad Barre early 1992. And the International Community were only able to gain access to the region and help the people since and after then only. Anything else is pure rubbish.
  13. He did not say that he is no longer 'President' but rather that he stated that he want stand for re-election. The process for both re-election of Parliament and the presidency was in due process. The outcome of today was the work of individuals who know that they dont and will not have a place in a normal process - thus chose to hijack the whole process. It is not only invalid but a treason and nothing more, Kimiko is still the legal president and will be so untill re-election which is due in end of July.
  14. I dont think you can trust the 'breaking news' of waagacusub.com. This is utter rubbish.
  15. Originally posted by Oodweyne: On the other hand, the likes of Mr. Hague and Mr. Cameron (i.e., the Conservative's front-benches) do have the political will to move British's policy in any direction they may choose, whence, that is they get to power in Westminster, next spring, indeed... It is a crime nowdays in S/land to allure to false hopes and possiblities linking it to the recognition of the State. So beware Oodweyne before you give falsified assumption that once Hague and Cameron are elected to government in the Spring (which is very likely) they will stir the Briish Government's policy into recognising the State hood of S/land (which is hardly unlikely). Yeah , and I heard the punishment for such mischievously misleading statements is 'goyanta gacan iyo lug is dhaf ah'. And I also heard that Mudane John Bercow and Mudane Donald Payne are really good pals. Should I delete the 'mudane' from infront of Payne name - he does not deserve it now does he, after his uncalled for public display.
  16. Originally posted by Xaaji_xundjuf: We are proud people we are proud of what our forefathers did for somaliland Mujaheed sheikh basher killed by the British Mujaheed Xaaji suudi shabeele Killed by the British in talleex Mujaheed farax omaar Mujaheed suldan nur Mujaheed Suldan time cadde Mujaheed Qaasim Mujaheed xasan kayd Etc and many more who died for the existence and our state of Somaliland War ki u weyna ayad ka tagtey Mujahiid Sayiid Maxamed Cabdulle Xassan (AUN kuligood)
  17. "Naxdin ayuu ahaa falkasi , qeylo iyo ashahaad ayaa ka yeerayay kooxda la gacan gooyay , waan fiirin waayay" ayuu yiri gob joogahaan is qariya.