NGONGE;944289 wrote: We need a stock of this in a low cost so that people can afford to buy ..... that is a library itself I'm telling you

Haa dee inaar ,,,

Maalin wanaagsan dhamaantiin ,,, Mashquul.com dee beryahan

Alpha Blondy;944041 wrote: Blessedooow , inaar, ;);););)

*Blessed;944038 wrote: Iga raali noqo, laakin howshan waa la bilaabay : http://hargeisalibrary.com/ ee sidaa ula soco :D ...... He just wants to fail that one and come up with a Laan-gaab library

Friday/Saturday is the best ............

Quite an article ,,, and Nice diplomatic work of Mr. Sillanyo

looooooooooooool@I like your project ....

..... I just wish Faroole can do that

Recently, Somaliland’s President Mohamoud Silanyo has visited Ankara (April 13th) and London (April 17th) per official invitations. He is currently in Washington D.C. per official invitation from Obama’s Administration to meet senior officials and members of the US Congress. One must wonder why President Silanyo is being courted by the world powers, while the other regional presidents within Somalia proper are not. Also, when asked about the meeting between himself and Somalia’s President, and the Ankara Communique their respective governments signed, President Silanyo has stated that “our dialogue with Somalia is on a two countries basis . . . .” In addition, while speaking at the Atlantic Council in D.C. (April 22nd), President Silanyo stated that “Somalia and Somaliland can and should be equal partners.” It seems that the Somaliland’s aspiration for recognition may soon come. Mogadishu now has an official government recognized by the community of nations (e.g. US, UK, etc.) and various international organizations (e.g. World Bank, IMF, etc.), its government is no longer transitional. This allows the current Mogadishu government to legally grant Hargeisa (Somaliland’s capital) official recognition; this would not have been binding in the past with the transitional governments. The parent country, Somalia, may be the first country to recognize Somaliland. The international community seems to be facilitating this process. The Communique’s third point hints at this: “the Dialogue is between the Federal Government of Somalia and the Government of Somaliland. The international community that is supporting this process will only provide facilitation when is needed.” FULL STORY

5am or 5pm ?? ,,,,,,

:D ... and he says he lives in Hargeisa ???

:D ... Waar lacagta soo doono caawa ,,, @12:00 midnight in Sheedaha ... you should come alone

More Update: UPDATE

what is with this serious discussion ??

Waar ninka wax u sheeg niyow gabbalkaa dhacye

Aar bal warama dee ....

Written by faarax maxamed jaamac cawl, author of the first Somali published novel. Dhibbanaha aan dhalan Muqdisho: [s.n.], 1989. Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,, Am I missing something here ???

Prof: Samatar Oo Isu-diyaarinaya Sidii Uu Madaxweyne Siilaanyo Maraykan Ugula Kulmi Lahaa, Cafis-na Uga Dalban Lahaa. Minneapolis(Somalilandtoday):- Prof: Axmed Ismaaciil Samatar oo ah muwaaddin u dhashay dalka Somaliland, isla markaana aamminsan aadna ugu ololayn jiray qaddiyadda midnimada Soomaali-weyn, ayaa la sheegay inuu hadda quus ka taagan yahay mabdi’iisii hore, ka dib markii uu ku hungo iyo takoor kala kulmay magaalada Muqdisho, isagoo ku guul-darraystay jagada Madaxweyne-nimo ee dalka Soomaaliya oo uu isu-sharraxay. Waxaana taa beddelkeeda la sheegay inuu hadda isu-diyaarinayo sidii uu ula kulmi lahaa Madaxweynaha Somaliland Md. Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud (Siilaanyo) oo Weftu uu hoggaaminayaa dalka Maraykanka booqasho rasmi ah ku tagayo bishan, isla markaana uu uga dalban lahaa codsi cafis ah oo uu kaga soo laabanayo mabdi’iisii hore ee qaddiyadda Soomaali-weyn, kuna taageerayo go’aanka gooni-isu-taagga Somaliland ee uu hore uga soo hor-jeeday, si uu dib ugu soo laabto dalka uu u dhashay ee Somaliland. Professor Axmed Ismaaciil Samater oo hadda ka tirsan Xildhibaannada Baarlamaanka Soomaaliya ee sannadkii hore Muqdisho lagu doortay, ayaa si weyn uga niyad-jabay mabda’a Soomaali-weyn oo wakhti badani kaga lumay dhawr iyo labaatankii sano ee u dambeeyey oo uu si muuqata iyo si dadbanba ugu ololayn jiray. Prof: Samatar, waxa uu sheegay inuu Soomaaliya kala kulmay wax aanu weligii ka filan, isla markaana markii uu Madaxweynaha isu-sharraxay iyo intii uu ololaha ku jiray. Waxaana markii loo tartamay doorashada Madaxweyne-nimo uu helay siddeed cod oo keliya. FULL STORY

SOURCE The new documentary, which screened at the Tribeca Film Festival, captures the perils of enlisting local fighters to take on more sophisticated menaces. The documentary The Project, shown this week at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York, gives a glimpse into one future for the war on terrorism. The film documents the creation of the Puntland Maritime Police Force (PMPF) to hunt the pirates that have menaced the coastal waters of Somalia in recent years. But the mission is very similar to the large-scale counterinsurgencies America fought in Iraq and is still fighting in Afghanistan. Train the locals to fight the bad guys, so the Westerners don’t have to fight them. But whereas the programs to train Iraq’s military and the Afghan police force required at the peak tens of thousands of Americans, the PMPF had only a few dozen South African ex-special operations officers funded by the United Arab Emirates. Roger Carstens, one of the stars of the documentary and also a former counterinsurgency adviser in Iraq and Afghanistan, says in the movie, he just saw how this kind of mission did not work with more than 150,000 soldiers in Afghanistan. He came to Somalia to observe whether this task could be accomplished with only a few hundred men. The film, by two former 60 Minutes producers, Adam Ciralsky and Shawn Efran, documents in excruciating detail how hard the job is. The film captures scenes from the training in the seaport of Bosaso, where young Somali men are literally taught how to tie their boots. The South African trainers complain that the recruits are so malnourished that they can’t complete a basic run without sustaining serious injury. One South African shouts, “In this camp, I am the sultan and you will listen to me.” The film starts with interviews with Indians who are missing friends and relatives who have been kidnapped by pirates trolling the coast of Somalia off the MV Royal Grace and MT Smyrni. The interviews are compelling. A young woman cries about how she fears she won’t see her father. Another young man says how much he misses his best friend. The PMPF is supposed to be the cavalry to rescue these forgotten victims of piracy where the U.N., the Indian government, and others have failed. But the efforts of the PMPF are slow going. The film turns dark on one excursion when the largely white trainers suspect a mutiny is underfoot on a mission away from the base camp. The film captures Carstens in particular giving updates through the day, noticing menacing details like the presence of khat leaves, a popular drug in the region that yields a high similar to marijuana. Then one hears the crackle of gunfire in the air, the Somali soldiers begin yelling at Carstens about his camera. The screen goes black. When it comes back on, a South African trainer who went by “RSM” has been murdered. The initial idea for the PMPF came from Erik Prince, the founder and first head of the military contractor Blackwater. In the film, Prince compares piracy to a home infestation: “If you have a problem with wasps in your yard, you don’t follow them around with a spray can,” he says, making the case that a ground force was needed to root out the pirates in their coves on land instead of trying to seize their ships at sea. Prince, however, is not the first military contractor to have this idea. In his book, The Pirates of Somalia, Jay Bahadur tells the story of a former Puntland president who hired a British contractor, Hart Security, to create a force to protect local waters from illegal fishing. In 2002, Hart Security lost the contract to a new company, Somcan, which dissolved in 2005. Some of the Somalis trained as coastal police were out of jobs, and reportedly went rogue. A 2008 report by Chatham House, a British think tank, quotes the skipper of a hijacked Russian tugboat saying that several of his captors were former members of the units trained by Hart and Somcan. In 2013, there is a chance the PMPF could meet the same fate. While there is a skeletal crew of trainers that remain at the base, most of the force has been dismantled after the UAE cut funding in 2012 following the murder of the South African, RSM. The film does end on a positive note. Using a skiff captured from the pirates and a small force with rocket-propelled grenades and rifles, the PMPF confronts pirates who have kidnapped the crew of the MV Iceberg. The crew of the MV Iceberg were first taken hostage on March 29, 2010. The PMPF rescued them at the end of December 2012 after an 11-day gun battle. That battle is captured in the film. At the end on the beach, the film shows the bedraggled crew, exhausted and relieved. The Project is a compelling story about fighting pirates in Somalia. It is also an important look at what the post-American counterinsurgency looks like.

Ka bidaarta lihi has a little voice too ,,, wax fahan

This is the start-up dee ...

Hambalyaanu leenahay inanta reer Somaliland

Kuwa imikana bal ka sheekeeya ,,,,