Jacaylbaro
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Everything posted by Jacaylbaro
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waar they brought everybody ,, ethiopia then they were scared then the the US and still scared to death I wouldn't mind if they mind their own business but yet they are looking for more ,,,, wax badso wax beel bay leedahay baa la yidhi. qaar horaa wax ku waayay ee ka jooga yaa yidhaahda.
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you must be so excited ,,, no ??
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you and your likes ,,,,, who else. The TFG supporters and those who have no choice but to cry for the defeated ICU and run to the tfg when it comes to Somaliland issue. xagu gebi xagu gebi guntu walac baan maqli jiray
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Originally posted by Naxar Nugaaleed: the TFG attacked then from Baidaba, Puntland, Hiiraan, Bakool. At the end of the day, they were defeated, be it by the TFG, Puntland, Hiiraan administration, Ethiopia or who ever. hahahahaha ,,,, that must be funny ,,, TFG attacked ku lahaa ,,, waar have the balls to admit it sxb ,,, you said it before and there is no way you can hide it again ,,,, why naming villages while Ethiopia was the one attacking ?? Ceebtaada qarso niyow waa lagu wada arkayay markaad meel walba ka cararaysay sidii jinni ku soo galaye ,,,, waabad sii had hadlaysaa ka waran. you silly, silly man ,,,,,, No comments
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waar heedhe northerner, ha isku daalin dadkan ,, they just mad coz the flag is flying over African countries while they are still struggling in one city, Mogadishu. It is normal when you hate someone/some people then their success will make you go mad and make your face turn into red. I'm just looking at them and laughing ,,, don't now i feel sorry for them or send my condolences.
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that is what everybody says , it is not new to me.
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Five monkeys were put in a cage. Inside the cage a banana was hanged on a string and a set of stairs was placed under it. Predictably, one of the monkeys tried to climb up the stairs and reach for the banana. The minute the monkey touched the stairs all other monkeys were sprayed with cold water, shocking them senseless. The same setting is recreated again. Shortly after, another monkey made the same attempt, and like the first time, all other monkeys were sprayed with cold water. Pretty soon the monkeys got the picture- they felt they had to prevent this from happening again. At this stage, the water hose is removed; also, one of the five monkeys was replaced with a new one and the same experiment is repeated. Upon seeing the banana and trying to reach for it, the new monkey was surprised with ferocious gang-beating. After another attempt and another attack, the new monkey came to understand that his actions would result a harsh punishment. Next, another one of the original five was removed and replaced with a new one. When the new monkey went to the stairs, the monkey is attacked ferociously. The other monkey who arrived right before him enthusiastically joined the beating though the first never experienced the collective punishment suffered by his caged fellows. Again, the third monkey of the original five is removed and replaced with a new one…later the fourth and the fifth monkey were replaced with new ones. Each time the same reaction was the outcome. To them this was the way things ought to be. Full Story
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TEHRAN, May 4 (MNA) — The prospect of the ill-advised partnership between Meles Zenawi’s Ethiopia and the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) ever solving the Somali problem is dead on arrival. And though their ferocious military campaign has created a horrific carnage that the International Committee of the Red Cross called “the worst in 15 years” and the UN described as the worst humanitarian crisis of the day, the duo continue to garner support from Washington, whose initial interest was to hunt down “three global terrorist” desperadoes, but now seems to be comfortably laying in the middle of a dangerous intersection, blindfolded, with a big stick in the hand. Some observers suspect willful blindness staged by the hawkish wing of the administration to pave the way for what could eventually lead to a full-fledged U.S. military involvement. These observers point to a pattern of questionable decisions the administration continues to make in dealing with the situation in Somalia. Perhaps the most inflammatory among them is the ill-timed visit of U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Jendayi Frazer to Baidoa to meet with President Abdullahi Yusuf as the highest ranking U.S. official to visit Somalia in recent years. The meeting took place at an extremely sensitive time, when the European Union was expressing concern for war crimes violations, when Human Rights Watch was blaming the U.S. for holding hundreds of ghost prisoners in secret prisons in Ethiopia, and when Amnesty International was blaming the TFG for exacerbating an already deteriorating humanitarian crisis by deliberately preventing the flow and distribution of food to some hundreds of thousands of civilians who fled Mogadishu. In light of all this, it seems Washington does not care about winning the hearts and minds of the majority of Somalis, those who are against the Ethiopian occupation, who condemn the brutal slaughter in Mogadishu, and who believe there still is a window of opportunity for the United States to involve itself constructively. “I got nauseated from looking at this picture,” said a retired Somali politician as he handed me a newspaper clip showing the picture of Dr. Frazer and President Abdullahi Yusuf shaking hands and smiling triumphantly to the camera. “Doesn’t this remind you of that infamous handshake of Donald Rumsfeld cutting a deal with Saddam Hussein?” he added. This, needless to say, is a long way from the “tacit support” position of only a few months ago. Other observers believe it is Meles’ mastering the language of the day and constantly defining the conflict in whatever illusive terms best justify the actions of Ethiopia and the TFG. Their spin doctors offer a menu of definitions intended for both domestic and international consumption. The brutal slaughter in Mogadishu is sometimes described as an old-fashioned inter-clan power struggle where one particular clan’s uncompromising resistance has led to an unavoidable deadly duel. Other times it is described as a direly needed cleansing process of an untamable city that became a “terrorist-breeding” swamp and a “threat to global security”. Other times it is described as a power struggle between the “secularist” TFG and the “extremist” Islamic Courts Union (ICU). Yet, other times, it is described as a struggle between anarchy-addicted profiteers and a constitutionally-driven transitional government. Of course, these definitions are by no means free of contradictions. However, they get free passes from the media, mainly for two reasons. First, because the media, by and large, are absent from the seen of the crime, and, as such, are heavily dependent on second-hand information or cooked reports. Second, because most of the media groups in the United States are still embedded, at least in spirit. These groups diligently disseminate the official version without scrutiny. Even when they know where this runaway train might be headed, they still defend the status quo and any wild pursuit of “peace” and “freedom” through war and chaos. And this brings me to the next point, doublethink. Orwellian doublethink is a mindset acquired by an individual or a group through a conscious process of choosing to embrace two logically contradictory ideas or beliefs at the same time; because that is a testimony to jingoistic conformity. Meanwhile, the nightmare continues. Corpses decay in the streets, violence spreads across the Somali borders, and hatred proliferates in a country that became the poster child of Africa’s brain drain. A country ruled by brutes with big guns, by individuals with myopic vision and a demonstrated record of deficiency in the capacity to compromise. Meanwhile, the Meles Doctrine prevails and his “preemptive war” is declared a success by the TFG prime minister. Meanwhile, a neoconed nation is being taken to the cleaners, once again. If only a few months ago the multifaceted Somali political dilemma was streamlined into a conflict between two entities — the TFG and the ICU — the Ethiopian-led invasion has driven the situation right into the minefields of clan politics. In spite of that, however, Washington still has a golden opportunity to “…use Somalia as a springboard for reestablishing good relations with the Islamic world” and to restore lost credibility around the world. Washington could rein in Ethiopia and the TFG by pressuring the former to immediately withdraw its troops and the latter to retreat to Baidoa and to start negotiating with the ICU. It could pressure the UN to send peacekeepers, spearhead a peace and reconciliation conference, and form an international committee to oversee the process. Source
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Somaliland is not xaafad xamar ku taala sxb .... only one city is giving you the whole headache and you crying for something you'll never reach.
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First day of the week ,,,, exams, assignements, reports and forms is all what i have for this week. I can't hear anything else ........ The coffee is dhadhaming today ,, don't know why ... lemme have another one bal.
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loooooool@suldaanka
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UNDP's Quest program for Somali expatriate professionals: Does it work?
Jacaylbaro replied to roobleh's topic in General
Originally posted by roobleh: I have received a publicity flier from UNDP regarding the QUEST program that supposed to use Somali expatriates to transfer knowledge and experties to the people of their countries. When I requested UNDP more info about the selection criteria which I easily fulfilled according to their flier and that I only wanted to work in Somaliland, they stopped sending me any more emails. Is it because that I mentioned that I will only be working in Somaliland instead of Somalia that caused to stop them pursuing me? What do you think? Does anyone applied the program before? You did one mistake here ,,,, the selection has not been made and the final short list was not yet out when you told them you will only work in a certain area. UNDP is under the UN and it is more political than setting up a social and humantarian projects. You know what the UN believes about Somaliland and they represent that idea. Yes, you can mention the name but most of their projects are general (Somaliland/Somalia) and someone would work all those areas once he/she is appointed unless you are a local staff which means you will work only in Somaliland. You should have waited until you know the results and once they select you then any negotiation would be open for discussion like the salary, insurance, working hours, location, etc. That would be your best chance to ask for the location you want to work. In general, you would be based in Hargeisa, travel to puntland as needed but working in the south is strictly forbidden according to the UN security rules applied to the country. That is how things work in this country and that is how someone would deal with the UN jobs. But starting with such request will make them think you are so demanding and thus they'll look for someone who can take anything and accept everythnig with minimum salary and motivation. This is a poor country. -
at least you admitted you called your neighbour when you felt defeated .... that is what i was talking about sxb. you were chased and sorrounded in baidoa and couldn't move to any direction for months ,,, that is the fact they have to be proud of. Calling another government to protect you is a complete failure and defeat.
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Gabdho Soomliyeed oo Burcad Noqday iyagoo Qaba Dharka xijaabka ah
Jacaylbaro replied to Aaliyyah's topic in General
I always hear WAAN KA XARAABAYSTAY fromthe teenagers here ,,,,,,, i think they are laughing coz they feel that way. yes it is really shame that somalis destroyed their country and now want to make problems in the other hosting countries ,,,,,, -
We shouldn't be proud of the past while we have nothing in place now ......
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loooooooool ,, i think no one can denay women talk too mach more than men.
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looooooooooooool
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Ok ,, let's wait and hear from the other nomads here. there must be another idea on this issue.
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A lil child saw this Arab dude singing with his khamees and she shouted ALLA WAA WADAAD HEESAYA Now, Arab men shouldn't dance at all ,,, let the women do the damn thing .....
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Cirtoogte Cabadalle Shideeye A/Yusuf Sh. Sharif Gen. Aideed Galgacayo (as a whole) Luuq
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was a simple question sxb ,,,, i thought the same number you mention is what died in mogadishu during those femous days in xamar.
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I hear that the BBC was airing a program concerning the issue but coudn't get the results and the program online ,,,,,,,,,,, what do you think ??
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Refuting the popular stereotype that females talk more than men, researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have found women and men both use an average of 16,000 words each day. The psychology researchers have published their findings in “Are Women Really More Talkative Than Men"” in the July issue of Science. For more than a decade, researchers have claimed that women use far more words each day than men. One set of numbers that is commonly tossed around is that women use 20,000 words per day compared to only 7,000 for men. “These findings have been reported widely by national media and have entered the cultural mainstream,” James W. Pennebaker, chair of the Psychology Department and co-author of the study, said. “Although many people believe the stereotypes of females as talkative and males as reticent, there is no large-scale study that systematically has recorded the natural conversations of large groups of people for extended period of time.” For eight years, the psychology researchers have developed a method for recording natural language using the electronically activated recorder (EAR). The unobtrusive digital voice recorder tracks people’s interactions, including their conversations. The researchers analyzed the transcripts of almost 400 university students in the United States and Mexico whose daily interactions were recorded between 1998 and 2004. The research participants could not control the EAR, which automatically records for 30 seconds every 12.5 minutes, and did not know when the device was on.-University of Texas at Austin
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which one is worse ,,, the one in Baidoa or the recent one in Mogadishu ???
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I am merely curious, why do Somali guys go back home to find wives? I have seen many guys who went back for that sole purpose. Not only men ,,,, women also do the same ,,,,, now answer me why women are doing this and i'll answer why men are doing it