garaad caanood SNM baa madaxa ka gashay ,,,, waar SNM took their time and left the screen, this is SOMALILAND not SNM ,,,,,,,, Violet, i can see you want to ignore that issue ,,,, it is already written in the history. To be very short and sharp, the fighting is now in Dhahar, the last point of the border, i'm glad it went in a peaceful way.

does this make him Mujaahid ??? or Shahiid ??

Originally posted by Garaad Caanood: violet waa dira diraale, he wants to divide brothers, but he will never succeed looooooooooooooooooooooooool@brothers ,,,,, kill them and tell them you are still brothers miyaa ,,,,,,,,,, that is an old fashioned tactic sxb ,,, try again at least appologize ,,,,,,,, looooool

Tell me the distance between Dhahar and Qardho ??? ........ then don't tell me it is a dangerious adventure ...... the road between Bosaso and Garowe will be soon closed ,,,,,,,, ku bushaarayso

Originally posted by Violet: Why lie for? If Somaliland didn't have any interest in the region, they wouldn't be there. Why would Somaliland waste its money,time and energy on something that wasn't in their interest? :confused: The incident in Mijiyahan got out of hand so stop trying to exploit the situation to further your own agenda. You don't really care about the people there, you're just trying to prove a point( The people of Sanaag are being taken advantage of by the people of Bari,Nugaal,North Mudug). It's not going to work bro, quit while you're ahead. Why lie for? If Somaliland didn't have any interest in the region, they wouldn't be there. Why would Somaliland waste its money,time and energy on something that wasn't in their interest? Just to secure the border and to complete the long process of reaching all the Somaliland borders. don't get frustrated ,, it was really a long process and was well-known. The incident in Mijiyahan got out of hand so stop trying to exploit the situation to further your own agenda. You don't really care about the people there, you're just trying to prove a point( The people of Sanaag are being taken advantage of by the people of Bari,Nugaal,North Mudug). It's not going to work bro, quit while you're ahead. I can see you ignoring this issue ,,,,, well, the people in Sanaag are not ignoring it. so, sorry, i can see you don't care about those who died in that incident. Well, we do care.

Originally posted by Garaad Caanood: JB, Sxb kama kortit miyaa sheegita waxaan jirn Its snm=Somaliland that doesn’t want sanaag people to enjoy peace and stability, its fact that people from sanaag don’t support secession=one-clan project, but still snm wants to cause problems in sanaag - that’s evident in the recent snm aggression and attack on Dhahar? Just to spoil the peace and prevent any development quote: no wonder but some ppl want to dominate others even If there is anyone who wants to dominate some, its snm(=Somaliland) that wants to dominate, occupy ssc solely for greed, dhul balaadhsi, unattainable recognition that is what makes the history change and the political stance different. are still dreaming, who cares about your version of history or political stance? Keep it for yourself in hergeysa , no one in ssc is interested, we have our own version of history and political stance that is opposite of yours Why you interested in SSC? It’s not yours, go talk about northwest and how Burco, borame, seylac, gabiley are neglected by snm faction Let people from SSC to debate their issue, because you support their opponent snm that only interested the unjust occupation of SSC Somaliland let alone those regions with PL avoiding any instability in the region and avoiding any human loss and destruction of facilities ,,,, now they have had enough time to see what PL brought to them and i'm glad they touched the truth. Now it is time to develop the region but PL have just realized their lost in the region and doing all what they can to bring the people's mind back while it is too late. They had their chance and sorry to say it is OVER now. If anyone is destroying the little peace in the region it is PL that is trying to attack the villages and kill the innocent ppl.

Somaliland don't have any interest in the region ,,, just to give the people there their rights of using their own resources and that is it. The Laasqoray port will be the main port in the Sanaag region while Berbera remains the large one in the other regions. Now talk about Mijiyahan and what happened there ,, will ya ??? ,,,,,,, and be honest plz

This was clear from the beginning ,,,,,,,,,, i aint surprised at all

loooooooooooool@Geeljire and please make that movie just before you do the suicide ,, reading some Quran verses and making some Tasbiix then saying your dardaaran in SOL Admin lagu jihaado Taliban ,,, Sorry Bro, i can feel your pain.

Violet, do not applaud to yourself Inaabti True Sanaag has more income and a potential natural resources than any other region in the area ,,,,,,,,, but it was challenged and tackled by Puntland who don't want the Sanaag ppl to benefit from their own resources so that they can be economically independent and the other PL regions will depend on them. The good example is Laasqoray port, as soon as the development project was announced the PL authorities started to point out some false allegations of being the intrance of weapons for the ICU. WHY ?? , ,,,, Doesn't PL control Laasqoray like Bosaso ??? ,,,,,,,, no wonder but some ppl want to dominate others even if they from the same larger clan ,,,, that is what makes the history change and the political stance different.

Anyhow, Ilaahay ha u naxariisto odayga ,,,, intii joogtana samir iyo iimaan ha ka siiyo

You wish so ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

You think so ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

and what are they doing in Bosaso ??? ,,,, that explains the whole issue loooooool@violet , ,,,, ,,,,,, No, we don't want to go that far ,,,, it is enough to be in Dhahar for the moment

I can't imagine the politics section without Alle U baahne ,,,,, I can't wait to see the next list ,,,,,,, i think i already know some

You are allowed to write as much as you can sxb ,,,,, never hurts

Well, they did ,, at least this time ,,,,, Imagine how the Somaliland wheel is moving these days. from Erigavo all the way to Dhahar, just kilometers from Qardho ,,, that must have its people's support sxb. How many towns inbetween ?? ,,,, Damalaxagarre, xiin galool, Hadaaftimo, Badhan ,,,, don't tell me those Somaliland militery was dropped in Dhahar by Helicopters niyow

As i said many times ,, and i as i will always say WAR IS NOT GOOD FOR ANYONE. I hope it will not cost the human lives ,,,,,

Not at all sxb ,,,, you better open your eyes ,,,, few days and Ceelmacaan will be another story in the news

Not at all sxb ,,,, you better open your eyes ,,,, few days and Ceelmacaan will be another story in the news

The Mijiyahan Incident plus the issue of Laasqoray port is the two major examples of reer Sanaag bari being disappointed from Puntland. Now we're here to open a new page for them ,,,, congratulations to those Ministers.

Let's see how it goes ,,, looks like is changing every single minute

speak for yourself sxb ,,,,, your brothers and sisters decided the other way round. They should have updated you They my brothers and sisters too ,,,,,,,, sorry to disappooint you.

looooooooooooooooool ,,,,, wish you a sweet dream hadaba ,,

Somaliland to observe Nigerian elections with SPLM, key Africans & international observers International Republican Institute (Washington, DC) PRESS RELEASE April 11, 2007 Posted to the web April 11, 2007 Washington, D.C. The International Republican Institute (IRI) today announced it will send an international delegation to monitor Nigeria's April 21 presidential and parliamentary elections. Representatives from China, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Hungary, Kenya, Liberia, Mali, Namibia, Poland, Somaliland, Sudan, Uganda and the United States will travel to Nigeria to monitor voting and ballot counting throughout the country. Following the voting, IRI will issue a statement on the findings of the delegation. IRI's delegation will be led by Ambassador Pierre-Richard Prosper, former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes; The Honorable Andras Gyurk, of Hungary, Member of the European Parliament; and Abbe Apollinaire Muholongu Malumalu, President of the Independent Electoral Commission of Democratic Republic of Congo. Other delegates are Israel Akinsanya, National Chairman of Liberia's Liberty Party; Rasheed Ali, aide to the Secretary-General of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement; The Honorable Pagan Amum, Secretary-General, Sudan People's Liberation Movement ; Michael Davis, Executive Director of the Universal Human Rights Network; Dr. Sulley Gariba, of Ghana, Director of the Institute for Policy Alternatives; The Honorable Pawel Gras, Member of the Polish Parliament; The Honorable Carole Hillard, former Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota; Minister Edna Adan Ismail, former Foreign Minister of Somaliland ; Ping Jia, of China, human rights lawyer and civil society activist; Christopher Khisa, aide to Member of the Kenyan Parliament, The Honorable Noah Wekesa; Rachael Leman, Policy Coordinator for U.S. Congressman David Dreier; Fan Li, of China, President of the World and China Institute; Dr. Robert Lloyd, Professor of International Relations at Pepperdine University; The Honorable Raila Odinga, Member of the Kenyan Parliament ; Scott Palmer, former Chief of Staff to U.S. Congressman Dennis Hastert; Dr. Peter Pham, Director of the Nelson Institute for International and Public Affairs at James Madison University; The Honorable Manuel Pinto, former Member of the Ugandan Parliament; Dr. Jessica Piombo, Professor and Regional Coordinator for Sub-Saharan Africa at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School; Ambassador John Price, former U.S. Ambassador to Mauritius; Tommy Ross, Legislative Assistant to U.S. Congressman David Price; Ambassador Lange Schermerhorn, former U.S. Ambassador to Djibouti; Sylvestre Somo, aide to the President of the Democratic Republic of Congo's Independent Electoral Commission; Marc Traoré, of Mali, Vice-Secretary of Programming for the Community of Democracies; Ambassador Charles Twining, former U.S. Ambassador to Cameroon; The Honorable Benjamin Ulenga, former Member of the Namibian Parliament; Beau Walker, Legislative Assistant to U.S. Congressman John Boozman; The Honorable Noah Wekesa, Member of the Kenyan Parliament; Chris Wyrod, Africa Program Officer at the National Endowment for Democracy. IRI staff will also serve as observers and assist in the mission. IRI staff will be led by Lorne Craner, President; Elizabeth Dugan, Vice President for Programs; Stephanie Blanton, Regional Director for Africa programs; and Matthias Naab, Country Director for Nigeria. Delegates will travel to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, on April 14. Once there, delegates will be briefed by representatives from the U.S. Embassy, Nigeria's National Elections Commission, international and Nigerian nongovernmental organizations, political parties, and representatives of the media. They will also be briefed on the rights and responsibilities of international observers and Nigerian election law. Delegates will then be deployed throughout the country where they will monitor polling stations and identify and evaluate strengths and weaknesses in Nigeria's election system, including campaign regulations, the balloting process, vote tabulation and reporting. IRI will also field a group of 13 Nigerian civil society activists and academics to observe the gubernatorial and state assembly elections on April 14. Since 1998, IRI has played a role promoting Nigeria's democratic transition and has worked to strengthen the political process in Nigeria. Since the 2003 elections, IRI has focused on strengthening Nigerian political parties in the pivotal years between elections. Presently, IRI's efforts are assisting political parties prepare for the 2007 elections. In November 2006, an IRI delegation traveled to Nigeria to assess the countries preparations for the April elections. The report, Nigeria's 2007 National Elections Pre-Election Assessment, was issued in February 2007. IRI has monitored more than 130 elections in more than 40 countries. IRI monitored Nigeria's 2003 and 1999 presidential and parliamentary elections, 1999 state elections and the 1998 local elections.