Wefti Ka Socda Rugta Ganacsiga ee Talyaaniga Oo Socdaal Ku Yimid Somaliland Hargeysa(Qaran), wefti ka socda rugta ganacsiga dalka talyaaniga ayaa galabta socdaal ku yimid Somaliland, waxana madaarka Hargeysa ku soo dhaweeyey masuuliyiinta Rugta ganacsiga Somaliland iyo Maayarka Caasimada Hargeysa Eng. Xuseen Maxamed Jiciir. Weftigan oo uu hogaaminayo Xoghayaha Guud ee Rugta Ganacsiga talyaaniga oo ay xubno ka yihiin laba sarkaal oo kale oo ka tirsan Rugtaas, waxana ay dalka joogi doonaan muddo Saddex cisho ah.. “Waxaan Somaliland u nimid in aanu derisno heerarka ganacsiga dalka”. Ayuu yidhi madaxa weftigan oo warbaahinta madaarka Hargeysa. Isagoo hadalkiisa sii watana waxa uu intaas raaciyey “waxa kale oo aanu u soconaa sidii aanu xidhiidh iskaashi ula sameyn Rugta ganacsiga Somaliland”. Xoghayaha Guud ee Rugta ganacsigu waxa uu booqashadiisan ku tilmaamay mid taariikhiya, “waxa aan ka mahad-naqayaa sidii la iigu soo dhaweeyey xafiiska Somaliland ku leedahay Ethiopia”. Ayuu yidhi. Weftigan oo aan socdaalkooda hore loo sii sheegin waxa madaarka ku qaabilay Gudoomiyaha Rugta ganacsiga Somaliland Cabdiraxmaan Faarax Sugaal iyo Maayarka Hargeysa Eng. Jiciir. Weftigani muddada ay joogaan dalka waxa ay kulamo la yeelan doonaan wasaaradaha Qoyska, Caafimaadka iyo Shaqada, Rugta Ganacsiga iyo Golaha Deegaanka Hargeysa.

Waxaas oo amaan ah and ......... Ilaahay wanaaga ha tuso hablaha

LOOOOOOOOOL ,, They say she is enjoying but i'm not sure

kuwaasaa la leeyahay ha heshiiyeen ,,,,, cajiib ! ! !!

A VERY CLEAVER GUY ......... look how he is good at switching possitions from Arabism to Africanism ,,,, from Socialism to Westernism .......

Originally posted by Xanthus: Hargisa Those pictures reminds me of those days .... Well taken Xanthus.

Originally posted by Puujaa: Translate this; Nin kuu digay kuma dilin Ninkii soo jog laga waayo, soo jiifbuu kahelaa Nin kuu digay kuma dilin: The one who warns you doesn't kill you. Ninkii soo joog laga waayo, soo jiif baa laga helaa: The man who refuse when you tell him sit down will surely lay down

loooooooooooooooooool So it took you one month to figure out these pictures in your camera ..... I can see you were in the VIP section of the airport.

I was dreaming the whole night ,,,, now i forgot what the dream all about.

IF YOUR COW CAN'T FIGHT LIKE THIS THEN SELL IT OUT IMMEDIATELY

loooooool@lily ,, and you pay it at the end sow maaha Northerner, it is on Friday coz i'm working tomorrow ... yet i'm not sure if i can go.

Ethiopia deadline for Red Cross The people living in ****** are mostly nomadic The Red Cross has been given seven days to leave the ****** region bordering Somalia by the Ethiopian government. The ICRC has been carrying out water and sanitation projects there. An army crackdown in the area after a series of rebel attacks has restricted the movement of essential goods. The rebel group, the ****** National Liberation Movement, accuses the government of blockading the region, and producing a "man-made famine". On Monday, the New York Times carried an article saying that Ethiopian troops were preventing emergency aid reaching the mainly Somali speaking region. But aid agencies have been reluctant to complain publicly about the lack of access, fearing that it might compromise their work in the future. The regional president of Ethiopia's Somali region, Abdullai Hassan, told the BBC that the ICRC had been given seven days to leave the area. He accused the organisation of collaborating with the enemy and of spreading baseless accusations against the regional government on its website. Ethiopia's eastern ****** region shares a long and porous border with Somalia, and most of its people are of the Somali ethnic group. The ONLF has fought for the secession of the ****** region since the early 1990s. In April, rebels attacked a Chinese-run oil field killing nine Chinese and 65 Ethiopians. here

making a business

Some ppl are asking me to join them on a trip to the beach ... i would love to but not yet sure. I don't like when it is da end of the month ,,, too much bills and .............. shyyyyyyyyyyytttttttt

Everyone is like that ,, demanding an intertainment. Why breaking the cups horta ?? ,,, do you keep your hands with lotion ??

Muxuu yidhi ,, ma madaxweynaan ahaa ???

Red Cross deadline to leave ****** ...The regional president of Ethiopia's Somali region, Abdullai Hassan, told the BBC that the ICRC had been given seven days to leave the area. He accused the organisation of collaborating with the enemy and of spreading baseless accusations against the regional government on its website.

NAIROBI, Kenya: Kenya will partially lift a ban on flights to and from Somalia, officials said Tuesday. The ban had gone into effect nine months ago after the United States said Somali extremists were plotting suicide attacks. Some restrictions will be lifted Aug. 1 to "allow for limited movement of aircraft between the two countries," said Chris Kuto, director of Kenya Civil Aviation Authority. Kenya banned flights in November after the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi said Somali extremists were threatening suicide attacks in Kenya and Ethiopia. The radical Islamic group in control of Somalia at the time was driven out in December, but insurgents linked to the group have launched regular, deadly attacks. Roadside bombs, attacks on government installations, assassination attempts and gunbattles have become common, and civilians are often caught in the crossfire. The insurgents want Somalia to become an Islamic state. "Kenya had security issue with the flights coming from Somalia and that is why the restriction was imposed in the first place," said Mutia Mwandikwa, spokesman for KCAA. He said new precautions such as forcing pilots to make a stopover in Wajir, Kenya, for inspection will help safeguard all flights. "There is a need to allow Somalis have a connection with the rest of the world and we are just trying to assist them do that," Mwandikwa said. Somalia has been mired in chaos since 1991, when warlords overthrew dictator Mohamed Siad Barre and then turned against one another, defending clan fiefdoms. The government was formed in 2004 with the help of the U.N., but has struggled to assert its authority. HERE

Hargeysa, 21 July, 2007 (SL Times) – In a region of hate, instability and constant warfare, the self-proclaimed state of Somaliland stands as a beacon of hope. A functioning democracy, with an elected President, Lower House and appointed Upper House of clan elders, Somaliland has since its declaration of independence from the rest of Somalia in 1991 had one aim: recognition by the international community. This recognition has now become vital to Somaliland’s future, as the likelihood of major oil reserves has given Somalilanders the prospect of a bright future. However, without international recognition the major oil companies will not invest, with the result that the oil will remain in the ground and Somaliland will be unable to invest in its future. Minister of Natural Resources Qasim Yusuf has spent much of his time attempting to woo the multinationals. Prior to the break up of Somalia the oil companies were active in the region, but pulled out during the fighting and have not returned. The Minister is desperate for them to return, and to bring their surveys with them. And yet the only response he has had has been the comment from one of the multinationals that once Somaliland is recognised by a state that is itself a member of the United Nations then they will consider recommencing their surveys. In the meantime the burden of proving oil supplies rests with Somalilanders themselves, and this in a state than receives little direct overseas aid, has no external debt, and has little or no industry outside of the export of cattle to the Gulf. MP Abdi Jamma believes the British government should take the lead in recognising Somaliland, citing the colonial past and the close links between the two countries. These links can be seen throughout the capital Hargeysa; the military cemetery, with the graves of the Black Watch mixed with local soldiers who fought the Italians in the last war, the now crumbling colonial State House and the India Line, which housed the Asian civil service clerks during the years of the Protectorate. There is a constant theme from the political elite – when will Britain take the lead; why are we deserting Somaliland when Somaliland supported Britain without question in the last war? Somalilanders refer to “British” Somaliland. It was a protectorate until 1960, when it was granted independence. Somaliland immediately agreed to enter a union with Italian Somalia, and a greater Somalia was born. Having voluntarily entered this union, things began to go wrong: twenty years of union in which the Somaliland north was marginalised, a vicious battle fought against the authoritarian then President Siyad Barre, and ultimately Somaliland independence proclaimed. Very soon thereafter democratic institutions were formed, elections held (and validated by international observers), and stability reigned while chaos, violence and clan based fighting raged in the rest of Somalia. And yet the international community chooses to ignore the claims of Somaliland, and instead concentrate on the rest of Somalia. Still today most aid is directed to Somalia; local businessman Abdi Yassan suggests “the international community rewards the naughty child, but ignores and punishes the well-behaved”. So what are the chances of Somaliland being recognised? Alun Michael, Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Committee on Somaliland argues that the decision to recognise Somaliland is a decision that must be taken by Africans. UK policy is to support decisions made by regional partners, and not to take the lead. He points out that Britain has supported Somaliland‘s quest for independence already, in 1960 – now it is time for Africans to agree a away forward. This is pretty much the British and EU line, and there is some hope that states such as South Africa are moving toward recognition. However, Somaliland’s neighbours have their own problems and interests – Ethiopia has internal opposition and a border conflict with Eritrea, Sudan has Darfur, and all have interests in Somalia. The Africa Union meeting in Accra maintained the line that recognition for Somaliland would open a “Pandora’s box”, and that recognition may even be contrary to United Nations resolutions. In Europe Sweden has taken a slightly different route, in stating that it will treat Somaliland as if it were a recognised state, but this is still short of the full recognition craved and needed. Within Europe the preference would be for all Somali’s to agree their future, and there have been a number of conferences sponsored by neighbouring states to this end. Clan based interests have dominated those discussions, which have generally been boycotted by the Somaliland authorities. In addition, the internationally recognised but internally unpopular government of Somalia, the Transitional Federal Government, is headed by Colonel Abdillahi Yusuf, who many in Somaliland regard as a war criminal. It is therefore difficult to see who exactly the politicians in Somaliland can discuss their future with, and as Mogadishu descends even further into total anarchy the prospect of a Somali led consensus on the future of the country recedes further into the distance. The Somaliland government is pushed to attend the reconciliation conference, but international monitors fail to attend because of security fears. The problem is that there is no consistency in the international approach. Progress will not happen overnight, and the longer the wait the more the pressure builds on Somaliland’s democratic structures. In the absence of an international role the temptation is for the politicians to turn on each other. The opposition have been concerned that next year’s Presidential elections may be delayed, and approval for the budget has been delayed as the various parties flex their muscles. Three opposition journalists were jailed earlier this year after making allegations of corruption against the President and his family, and although now released this has heightened concern that democratic principles are under threat. The constitution limits the number of political parties to three, but in the last month a new party has been formed – the Minister of the Interior has declared this illegal, and threatened to prosecute. Whilst all of this may be posturing by both the government and the opposition, there is a sense of suspicion and cynicism in the air. It is as if the country has come as far as it can without international recognition, and is now turning in on itself. Fighting has also broken out on its eastern border in a territorial dispute with semi-autonomous Puntland. The fighting has already cost the Minister of Defence his job, and scarce resources are now being expended in this escalating conflict. A burgeoning oil industry would take much of the pressure off, but this can only come about with international recognition. Somaliland is an amazing country – peace, democracy and rule of law in a region where this is virtually unknown. No foreign aid to speak of, real poverty, a country still devastated by civil war, towns contaminated by the Soviet presence of thirty years ago, minefields and unexploded bombs from any number of conflicts being moved around the countryside by flash floods. And yet debate still take place in Parliament, the clan leaders support the democratic process, and despite the chaos and anarchy on its borders, Somaliland remains, in the words of Qasim Yusuf, an “oasis of calm”. Oil money will transform Somaliland – the question is, will this oil be the incentive for the international community to finally bestow statehood on a country that has met every standard that we hope for in Africa? As President Rayaale argues, “justice delayed is justice denied”.

Oooooooops ! ! ! ! !

I second that idea ......

Nin daad qaaday xumbo cuskay .......... Anyone ??

hadhwanaag 2007-07-24 (Hadhwanaagnews) Hargeysa(HWN):- Madaxweynaha Somaliland Md. Daahir Rayaale Kaahin ayaa maanta soo saaray digreeto Madaxweyne oo uu ku kordhiyey tiradii Garsoorayaashi hore Maxkamada sare ka koobnayd oo uu magacaabay afarta garsoore oo cusub oo ka mid noqondoona Garsoorayaasha Maxkamada sare ee JSL. isla markaana kordhinta garsoorayaasha Maxkamada sare ayaa lagu sababeeyey baahida loo qabo in la kordhiyo Garsoorayaasha Maxkamada maadaama kiisaska inta badan ka dhaca gobolada dalka loo baahdo ilaa shan garsoore inay kiiski kaliya ay galaan. Sida waxa lagu sheegay war-saxafadeed uu ku saxeexan yahay Af-hayeenka Madaxtooyada Siciid Cadaani Mooge, isaga oo dhameystirana waxa uu u dhignaa sidan:- “Madaxwaynaha JSL Mudane Daahir Riyaale Kaahin Isagoo tix galinaaya baahida loo qabo tirada xubaha garsoorayaasha maxkamada sare oo la kordhiyo madaama kisaska dilka ahi inta badan gobolada dalka ka dhacaan markaasna looga baahdo shan garsoore in ay kiskii kaliyaba galaan. Isla markaana ay daruuri noqotay in ay joogto ku noqdaan mar kasta shan garsoore ama ka badan maxkamada sare ee Hargeysa. Madaxwaynuhu markuu garwaaqsaday in maxkamada sare dhowr gobol mar kaliya looga baahan karo dhowr gobolna in ay ka soo fuliso kisaskaas. Madaxwaynuhu isagoo isla markaana tixgaliyay soo jeedinta gudoomiyaha maxkamada sare iyo Wasaarada Cadaalada kuna qancay in ay hanan karaan xilka garsoornimo, waxa uu go’aan saday in uu u magacaabo garsoorayaasha maxkamada sare ee JSL danayaasha ay ka mid yihiin. 1. Axmed Diiriye Qaalib 2. Maxamed Yusuuf Caynaan 3. Showqi Cilmi Cali 4. Cismaan Xuseen Khayre”

The whole Africa is waiting for whitie to deliver them money .....

hadhwanaag 2007-07-24 (Hadhwanaagnews) The ICRC has been carrying out water and sanitation projects there. An army crackdown in the area after a series of rebel attacks has restricted the movement of essential goods. The rebel group, the ****** National Liberation Movement, accuses the government of blockading the region, and producing a "man-made famine". On Monday, the New York Times carried an article saying that Ethiopian troops were preventing emergency aid reaching the mainly Somali speaking region. But aid agencies have been reluctant to complain publicly about the lack of access, fearing that it might compromise their work in the future. The regional president of Ethiopia's Somali region, Abdullai Hassan, told the BBC that the ICRC had been given seven days to leave the area. He accused the organisation of collaborating with the enemy and of spreading baseless accusations against the regional government on its website. Ethiopia's eastern ****** region shares a long and porous border with Somalia, and most of its people are of the Somali ethnic group. The ONLF has fought for the secession of the ****** region since the early 1990s. In April, rebels attacked a Chinese-run oil field killing nine Chinese and 65 Ethiopians. Source: BBC Worldservice