Jacaylbaro
Nomads-
Content Count
44,142 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Calendar
Everything posted by Jacaylbaro
-
Happy Anniversary indeed ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I'm proud of my National Army
-
Somaliland: The 193rd Member State of the UN
Jacaylbaro replied to Sharif_seylaci's topic in Politics
Are we starting this from da beggining again ?? Yaab baad leedihiin walee ,,,,,,,,, horta who knows you when you say somaliland doesn't exist ??? ,,,,,,, i told you in 1912 kii to enjoy your dreams ,,,,,,,,, i'm not gonna wake u up guys ,,,,,,,,,, -
Viva Honorable Minister ,,,,,,,,,,,,
-
is yara xagxagashada dhexdeena ayay moodayaan inay balaayo ka dhacday ,,, Waar anagu afkuun baanu iska caynaaye wax waliba waa Ok ,,,,,,,,,,,,
-
waar meeshu waa cidlo ,,,,,,, soonigii ka soo baqday
-
Laba xiniinyood baad isku aragtaye weli rag 4 leh baydaan is helin ,,,,, maalintii miyaad ilowday aan sabbaaxadda surwaanka kaaga saaray ee magaaladu kugu qososhay ,,,, hadaad is tidhi nigis adag baad xidhan tahay ma hubtid wax dhici doona ee hoy ka joog shuruflooow ,,
-
haa ,, weliba markuu igu xumaado dadka dhulkaan la dhacaa ,,, u sheeg inay is jiraan ,,,
-
loooooooooooool
-
C/lahi Yusuf admits he was behind the election of Madobe for SP.
Jacaylbaro replied to Wiilo's topic in Politics
The Source Plzz ???????? -
before you ask this question ,,, may be it is better to ask: WHY DO WE HAVE A CIVIL WAR THAT DESTROYED OUR COUNTRY SINCE WE HAVE ONE CULTURE, ONE RELIGION AND ONE LANGUAGE ?? That explains everything i guess
-
May be u won't be here next month ,,, who knows ,,,,
-
U sheega dadkan ,,,,,,
-
he can't ,,,, he is lacking the basic training so jar ha ka tuurin odayga
-
Í'm just asking Taliban ,,,,,,,,,,,
-
Government Calls for Assistance to Rehabilitate Child Soldiers
Jacaylbaro posted a topic in Politics
About 70,000 children have been conscripted into Somalia's fighting factions, exposing them to attacks and separating them from their families, a Somali government official said on Friday in Nairobi. "These children have been recruited over time and now about 70,000 are involved in this conflict, on all sides," said Qamar Aden, the chairwoman of Somalia's parliamentary committee on human rights. This figure was provided by the United Nations Joint Needs Assessment team for Somalia, she said. However, the Coalition to Stop the Use of Child Soldiers, in a 2004 report, estimated that 200,000 children had been recruited into the different factions of Somalia's conflict over a 14-year period. Aden said the government had released all child soldiers captured in the fighting with the Union of Islamic Courts (UIC). However, those released do not undergo any form of rehabilitation due to a lack of capacity in the Transitional Federal Government. "Currently we have no policy on the released children. We just give them amnesty and let them go. They are basically back on the street, since we don't have the means to help them," added Aden. "Now we are asking the international community to help us rehabilitate these children," Aden said. Aden was speaking in Nairobi as part of a Somali government delegation, which includes the Minister for Women's Development and Family Affairs Amina Mursal, and Ebyan Salah, the gender adviser to the Prime Minister, who are en route to France to attend the 'Free children from war' conference. The conference, convened by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) will be held on 5-6 February 2007 and will examine the protection and reintegration of children associated with armed forces and groups. Aden said: "The Somali government is attending this conference to show their commitment to fighting for children's rights and to ask for assistance in issues relating to demobilisation, reintegration and child protection." "We will ask the international community to help us rehabilitate these children and provide them with an alternative to the gun culture," said Mursal. The Paris conference will provide an opportunity to obtain international political commitment for the protection, release and reintegration of children recruited or used by armed forces and armed groups. However, Somalia has yet to ratify the Convention on the Rights of the Child as a result of the ongoing conflicts that pose a great challenge to the governance of the country, Aden said. Source: IRIN -
An Italian, A French and an Indian went for a job interview in England
Jacaylbaro replied to Allamagan's topic in General
loooooooooooooooool -
waar hoy ka joog ,, waad og tahay in sidii jiingad la duuduubay laguu maguujine ,,,, laba nin hadaad soo feedhay ha moodin ka sadexaadna inaad ku dari kartee is jir baan ku leeeyahay
-
OHHHH ,,, Gimme a break man ! ! !
-
MOGADISHU, Feb 4 (Reuters) - The war in Somalia ruined my first attempt to marry Anisa on New Year's Eve. I had planned to throw a splendid party in the central town of Baidoa, my young bride's hometown, then entertain friends in the capital Mogadishu, where I live. But at the eleventh hour, I was forced to cancel the nuptials when Ethiopian and Somali government forces in Baidoa began their long-expected war with Islamists in Mogadishu. "My son, I think we should postpone the marriage," my mother-in-law called from Baidoa to tell me. I fell silent digesting the news, balancing the twin pulls of journalism and the heart. "This war will continue. I don't think you and Anisa can travel to Baidoa in time before the wedding," she continued. "We should set another date after the war is over." She was right. Fighting raged for days near Baidoa, then spread towards Mogadishu as the Islamists were beaten back. The battles were the worst in Somalia for decades. Thousands of people were killed, many left for dead on the road between Mogadishu and Baidoa where my marriage party would have travelled. At one point, with many foreseeing a bloodbath and street fighting in Mogadishu, I thought about leaving Somalia for my own safety. But Anisa has no passport, so I had to stay. Then, two weeks after the open warfare began, the Islamist fighters, taken by surprise by Ethiopia's aerial firepower and sensing defeat, melted out of Mogadishu without a stand. Better late than never, the wedding was back on. CAMEL MILK AND MORTARS I married Anisa on Jan. 18 at her family home in Baidoa. Those in attendance included militiamen with rifles whom I had hired as bodyguards in the still tense atmosphere. The religious ceremony where I had to shake a Sheikh's hand and mumble prayers after him to be lawfully wedded took place in the morning in a well-decorated room in my fiancee's house. Once proclaimed man and wife, elders offered me a cold glass of camel milk. They said it would help relieve the stress of trying to pull off this wedding. I drank the milk in two gulps. Local women applauded and ululated. The wedding reception was held in the evening at a restaurant in central Baidoa where guests were served drinks and cookies amid tables decorated with flowers. Anisa wore a black dress with a feather collar that went well with her silver ear rings and necklace. I was in a black Armani suit and light blue Italian shirt. The war seemed a distant rumble. Only the absence of my family and friends from Kenya who could not attend because of the insecurity was a reminder of Somalia's troubles. Two days later, we drove back to Mogadishu for our honeymoon. But to be honest, since then I have rarely had a serene night with my wife. Anarchy is slowly crippling Mogadishu again. Day and night, ambushes by Islamist remnants against the Ethiopian army and Somali government have become almost a ritual. Mortars have hit police stations and even the presidential palace. Gunmen open fire in broad daylight. And dead bodies appear in the street with daylight. Sometimes in the middle of the night, Anisa and I are woken by explosions, rocket fire and gunfights. Understandably, she is complaining. She cannot go out and visit relatives for fear of being caught up in the attacks, so she is forced to stay indoors. But for me, duty calls. I have cut short my honeymoon to cover the news, torn once again between my work and staying close to my sweetheart.
-
BID'AH ,,,,,,,,,,,, Tabliiqs are good but there is a lot of Bid's in their actions ,,, they lack the knowledge of the basics of Islam
-
looooooool ,, i didn't know u can understand this Rudy ,, ,
-
horta keenee baa weyn ??
-
Then hadaba u adkayso coz we'll continue inaan nets kaaga googoyno ,,,,, u da one complaining right ??? ,,,,,, we'll simply continue cutting off your nets until you pay us laaluush Horta waxaan ku waydiiyay,, sidee naag laguu moodi karaa hadaanad u ekayn ama aanad sidooda u lebbisan ,,,,,,,,,
-
Now don't force me to feedh you in the daanka hoostiisa ,,,,,,,,, ciyaal baad imooday miyaa ? i should get paid ,,, and not less than 4 digits of $$ ........ now tell me a price
-
Popular Contributors