Thanks Wiil for the video ....

Are u saying there is a split within the group ??

Good Job SOMCABLE

....

arintan la leeyahay Buuga Cabdilaahi Yuusuf qoray, Cabdilaahi Yuusuf waxna ma qoro, mana ma qori jirin, waxa la aaminsanyahay inay dad kale qoreen. looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool :D

This is the best from the Ministry of Finance .... Good job boys.

LAS ANOD — Somaliland will add hundreds of former tribal rebels who embraced a government deal last year into its regular armed forces, official said on Friday. Mohamed Adan Geele (Urri), former rebel leader and commander, told local press that he prepared more than 300 former tribal militants based in Buhoodle for the Somaliland National Army. He said after successful demobilisation and rehabilitation programmes following President Silanyo’s peace deal, they were ready to register for military jobs.He announced the new army has already established bases across Buhoodle and Sool provinces in particular in Buhoodle city, Sool-Jogto, Meygagle and Horu-Fadhi. He added they also had civilian office in central Buhoodle city.The group were part of an armed tribal militant that operated in parts of Sool and Buhoodle region. They clashed with Somaliland forces several times in Widwid and near Buhoodle city. When President Silanyo was sworn-in in July 2010, he offered them amnesty and urged them to join hands in the struggle to move forward. The majority of the former SSC militant embraced the peace accords but a small number funded by few individuals in the Diaspora including Northern Somali Unionist Movement (NSUM) continues to destabilise the region.The recently announced state governors, police commissioners and council leaders for Buhoodle region are said to have reached Buhoodle city to take up their new posts.

Ka baro ,, ka baro

Mogadishu (Sunatimes) More than 50 traditional elders living Mogadishu attended one day forum for experience sharing. The objective of the forum was to strengthen the traditional elders ‘roles in peace building through participation in decision-making and community cohesion. The participants watched a document film about Somaliland traditional roles played by Somaliland traditional elders of successful reconciliation conferences in which Somaliland enjoys today. This documentary film was recorded during peace tour of several Banadir elders who met Somaliland traditional leaders known as Guurti and other resources people in Hargeisa and Borame to learn how peace of Somaliland was achieved and traditional elders’ roles in that conferences. Among recommendations given to Banader elders by Somaliland Guurti was “as peacemaker be patience, be united, avoid external conferences, pay expenses of yourr meetings and challenge the politicians who are self-saving ones.” After 30 minutes Film is watched, Mr. Hussein Sh. Ahmed (Kadare), one of most Somali tradition experts who were among the six Somali scholars that wrote Somali language in 1970s, has deeply explained Somali cultural and differences about traditional elders roles in different regions. The participants asked many questions about topics which he answered very well and they were very happy to know the Somali cultural about peace making and reconciliation. One of the noticeable cultural differences between north and south regions in relation to our subjection of discussion is that the northern traditional elders will do what they promise to do while the southern elders may not keep their word. And in peace building Then preliminary discussed started where participants suggested their recommendations of how to reach peace in south-central Somalia. When explaining the difference Somaliland elders and those in south-central one elder said “Somaliland elders tried their best with honest and their efforts became fruitful, we (the southern elders) tried our best with dishonest and our efforts failed” The participants appreciated the documents and recommendation from Somaliland traditional elders and thanked Somali Peace Line who facilitated this forum. Most of elders requested SPL to continue such activities that enhancing traditional elders roles in peace building and community integration by facilitating dialogue among clan elders to build their confidence. Mohamed Hasan Haad, a chairman of ****** traditional council of elders who participated the forum said “ I now recognized that we need reconciliation starting from very grassroots level to national level because if you look how Somaliland reached sustainable peace they first reconciled clans and ended their conflicts and then agreed to building national administration.” Finally, elders agreed share lessons leant from that forum with their respective communities and cooperate how peace can be obtained.

What I see is not more than 200 Dollars niyow .... Mashiinkii ma yaalaa weli horta Bosaso ??

In January, the BME WOMEN'S FILM CLUB will host a half day event: "Challenging Extremism" Chapter Arts Centre, Tuesday 17th January, 10am-2pm In a change from the usual programme, "Challenging Extremism" is a one-off event organised by the BME Women's Film Club, the GOT Project and Cardiff Council. The event consists of half a day of film, talks and dialogue around the subject of extremism, our perceptions and misconceptions around it, and the different ways in which it ultimately affects us all in one way or other. Ali Yassine's awareness-raising film "Challenging Extremism" will be screened, followed by discussion, Q & A and full lunch. Tickets (£2.00) can be bought on the day, but must be reserved in advance. Please book early as we anticipate this will be a popular event. For tickets, creche bookings or further information, please contact the Film Club coordinator, Rabab Ghazoul, on 0775 9933311, or email rabab@thephone.coop

we fought against World Powers and Ethiopia WE ... who ??

Here in Somaliland you enjoy a degree of safety and peace that people live in New York City, Chicago, Washington, Lost Angles, Atlanta don’t experience. They live lives of fear. How many people are killing there in each day, murdered, and roped. Every six seconds a woman is raped in America that is technological Chiantis in our world today, but that technology has not brought them civilize society” .................................... A speech by Dr. Bilal Philips Lecture in University of Hargeisa.

Ethiopian separatist group gives up secession demand January 4, 2012 (ADDIS ABABA) - Ethiopian rebel group, the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF), which has been fighting to gain autonomy for the Oromoia region said it is no longer demanding independence from the Horn of Africa’s nation. The surprise move comes after almost four decades of struggle for the separation of the vast southern region. The OLF have vowed to work for unity and freedom for the whole of Ethiopia, not just the Oromo people. In a statement the OLF said “it will accept the new federal democratic republic of Ethiopia that will work for the betterment of all of its citizens, neighbouring countries and international communities”. The Ethiopian government blames the OLF for over 106 deadly attacks on its territory. The group was among the five domestic and international groups designated as terrorist entities by the Ethiopian government in June 2011. Other local political organisations labelled as terrorists were the ****** National Liberation Front (ONLF), and Ginbot 7. The Al-Qaeda linked Somali Islamic militants Al-Shabab and the international terror network, Al-Qaeda itself were also placed in the country’s terror list. The move by OLF is seen as a major step forward in journey to national reconciliation but some are questioning its authenticity. There has been no official reaction from the Ethiopian government toward OLF’s decision. However, it is unlikely that Addis Ababa will readily change its stance towards the rebel movement. Ethiopia has accused neighbouring Eritrea of arming and financing rebels such as the OLF and ONLF, an allegation that Asmara denies.

By: Telegraph This year Brighton's international photography festival has been curated by British photographer Martin Parr, and, rather than plump for well-known headline names, he has decided to showcase the work of obscure or niche practicioners. Among the most left-field on the shortlist is Nick Gleis, who photographs the pimped up private jets that belong African dictators and other heads of state. Until now, the work of private aviation photographer Nick Gleis has gone largely unnoticed, beyond the private photograph albums of his extremely rich clients. His expertise lies in photographing the most exclusive, world-class private jets and VIP aircraft. Gleis, who describes his images as "extremely security-sensitive" has photographed the private jets for heads of state of African countries, including Cameroon, and also China. However, due to the private contractual nature of his photography, he will not disclose for the exhibition which aircraft belongs to which client. The 2010 Brighton Photography Biennale will also feature works by internationally renowned photographers including Robert Mapplethorpe and John Deakin. Gleis is not a fine artist, and his work is rarely exhibitied in fine art galleries - although, according to his website he was trained by influential photographer Ansel Adams. When asked why he thought his work had been selected for the exhibition Gleis said he thought it was "because of the unique design and unusual nature of the interior of the aircraft, along with who owned the aircraft." Gleis has also photographed the private aircraft of many Hollywood celebrities, royalty around the world, and company aircrafts, which can be fitted with conference tables. Besides his enthusiasm for aircraft, Gleis has also had the opportunity to branch out into photographing other modes of luxury travel: "Because of the unique financial position of most of my clients, they have other items, such as large collections of exotic automobiles and so on, that I also photograph." The content of the images will be in stark contrast to the way in which the festival's curator has chosen to present the work on show. According to Martin Parr the 2010 Brighton Photography Biennale, called New Documents, the first "frame-free photography festival in the world: to reflect the state of the world's economy, as well as the immediacy and vibrancy of contemporary photography". "In my travels round the world, I have been seeking out new photography from Japan, Africa, Asia and Latin America, as well as Europe and North America," says Parr.

You better say "identified" ,, not yet caught Good thing ,, at least we have Fugitives now ,,, they can be caught any minute from now

Good News ...

Did that yesterday ,,,

;););) Xaaji Xunjuf;770349 wrote:

ma wuu is qarinayaa baad na leedahay ?? loool