not that different but may be lil bit better ,,,, he is talking about justice and open negotiations which most of da current qabqablayaal won't understand ,,,,,,,

We all know but some ppl way is indho tirayaan Let's wait and see what da days will bring to us

If da other warlords/politicians/leaders think like him ,,, things would not be like this now ,,,,,

looooooooooooool,,,,,,,,,,,

Weligaaba buluug isku wareeji ,,,,,, this is gonna be changed soon sxb

walee waan idinka yaabay ,,,, let the old man rest in his grave ,, Allah knows everybody and evryone will get his reward from only Allah ,,, for da moment ,,,,,, odayga ha la dhaafo.

Everybody knows xaabsade sxb ,,, don't try to create stories for him ,,,, he'll be fired so soon ,,,,,

are u sure this is Zeilac ????????

looooooooool ,, kuwani idinkay idinka dhex tooseene intaanay noo soo gelin inaga qabta

I don't think Oday Cade inuu is casilo but Xaabsade is a big time crazy one ,,,, anagaa iska soo erinay Yeah,,,, they should do something about those kidnappings ,,,,,,

Hadii la diidana ??? ,,,,

looooooooool

looooooooool

Boosaaso 10, May.07 ( Sh.M.Network) Labo ruux oo u shaqeynayay hay'adda Care International ayaa maalintii labaad lagu heystaa deegaano ka tirsan gobolka Puntland, iyadoo maamulka Puntland uu sheegay in uu wax ka qabanayo arinkaasi. Labadan Howl-wadeen ee ka tirsan hay'adda Care International una kala dhashay dalalka Kenya iyo Britain ayaa lagu heystaa deegaanka hariibi, lamana oga wali cidda afduubka ku heysato shaqaalahaan. Shaqaalahaan ayaa waxa ay howlo gargaar ka ka fulinayeen deegaano ka tirsan Puntland, xilligii la afduubanayay. Wasiirka arimaha gudaha iyo amniga Maamulka Puntland, Max'ed Cabdi Xaabsade ayaa ku tilmaamay falkaasi lagu qafaashay shaqaalaha in uu yahay mid laga xumaado, isla markaana maamulkooda uu wado dadaalo lagu doonayo in lagu sii daayo dadkaasi. Deegaanada Puntland ayaan horey looga baran falalka afduubka ah ee loo geysanayo shaqaalaha ajaanibta ah, waana markii ugu horreysay oo shaqaalo ajaaniib ah lagu afduubto halkaasi muddo ku dhow 5 sano.

MOGADISHU, May 10 (Reuters) - Two aid workers, one British and one Kenyan, are missing feared kidnapped in northern Somalia's semi-autonomous Puntland region, their organisation said on Thursday. CARE International said the Briton, who is from Northern Ireland, and his colleague had been missing in the Horn of Africa nation since at least Wednesday. A diplomatic source said the incident did not appear to be terrorist-related. CARE spokeswoman Beatrice Spadacini said it was thought the abductions might be connected with a local issue and that tribal elders were working towards securing a release. "People are confident," she said. A Kenyan source, who tracks Somalia but asked not to be named, said gunmen seized the relief workers in a village some 75 miles (120 km) south of Puntland's capital Bossasso. There was no word on who the attackers might be. Puntland runs itself independently from the rest of Somalia and has been relatively more peaceful in recent years. But the whole Somali region has a history of abductions and assassinations of local and foreign aid workers, particularly in the self-declared independent enclave of Somaliland. Authorities generally blame militant Islamists for attacks on foreigners.

NAIROBI, 9 May 2007 (IRIN) - In the midst of Somalia's chaos and violence, mostly in and around the capital, Mogadishu, one woman has vowed to make a positive contribution. Hawa Abdi is a gynaecologist with a practice in a 26-hectare compound that has become a camp for thousands of displaced Mogadishu residents fleeing the fighting between Ethiopian-backed government forces and insurgents. Abdi was one of the few female professors in the Medical School of the University of Somalia, before the collapse of the Somali state in 1990. She attributes her achievements to her father. "I was blessed with a very progressive father who put a lot of emphasis on education," she says. Abdi opened her practice - 20km south of Mogadishu - in the 1980s with in-patient and out-patient facilities. The civil war began in the 1990s and with it the crumbling of her successful practice. "Back then [before the civil war] every one of my patients could afford to pay for the services. Now it is a different story," says Abdi. "I even worked normal hours and had time for rest and relaxation." She now cares for thousands of internally displaced people who cannot afford to pay for her services and need constant care. "Most of the people in my compound could not afford to pay for their lunch, so how can I ask them to pay for my service? "Most days, I work 15 hours and sometimes more, but I am thankful that my daughter [also a doctor] is with me and has been by my side through it all." Abdi has another daughter who is also a doctor but lives abroad. Her son, who was studying medicine, was killed in 2005. Abdi says running the practice and helping people has been satisfying both "personally and professionally". She says her compound has not been targeted and is "respected by all sides throughout the civil war as a neutral zone where anyone can seek help". The main challenge remains finding supplies, "whether it is medicines, food or water. It is a constant struggle to provide the basics, even for my staff." Abdi says the compound has a staff of 72 - mostly volunteers. "Sometimes they are lucky if they are paid once a week." Aid agencies have helped but they had to increase their activities, she says. The United Nations Refugee Agency, UNHCR, and the UN World Food Programme (WFP) have assisted the displaced, but "we need the agencies to scale up much more seriously - and soon". She says children are the most affected and they should concentrate on them. Despite enjoying her work, Abdi says she is growing physically and mentally tired and is losing hope of the situation improving. "When you are hopeful that things will improve, you can go on but when you lose hope then you cannot go on. "I see nothing but hopelessness in the faces of the people in the compound." Abdi says she is not optimistic that peace will ever come to Somalia. "I am not very optimistic. It is almost as if peace is getting farther and farther away from us."

or they have more issues with Men ,,,,,,,,

Now go and start yours ,,,,,,,, we'll follow you

looooooool

the massenger is not trusted niyow ,,,,, some one is BAD doesn't mean he did and said everything ppl reported ,,,,, cadowgaaga xataa waa loo cadaalad sameeyaa sxb ,,,,

Don't blame A/Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,, i'm laughing at those who wrote thie piece of Shtt ,

He was not alone to do that ,,,, he had his crew, bosses, assistants and even covers. Giving out such secrets will uncover a lot (may be thousands ) of other ppl believed to be innocent honest nationalists. It will also uncover the Israeli's tricks and agents ,,,,,,,,,,,,, how do we know ,,,,,, those are the dirty games and to them may be the easiest way was to get rid of him ,,,,,,,,,,,,, may be not ,,,,,,,,,, i'm just giving another guess here sxb ,,,,

He has his opinion and i respect that and he is an intellectual but that doesn't make him a supper man ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He is just a loser like some others i know ,,,,, Meelna wax kama taraan ,, cidna wax uma taraan ,,,, and u know talk is cheap

Before his assassination Mr. Hobeika called a press conference. "I am in possession of evidence of my innocence concerning Sabra and Shatila. And I have evidence of what actually happened at Sabra and Shatila which will throw a completely new light on the Kahan commission report." May be this is why he was assasinated ,,,,,,