Game kaas Ngonge waan ka shakiyay anigu ..... U gota be careful bal Juxa

Number ka Madaxweynuhuna wuu ku qoran yahay

Did they say the names of those two ???

Walee waa mucjiso ...........

That is so old fashioned nuune ........ There are new ways now. One of them is: Get one bottle of Apple juice (the one that has Soda) Put one table of "Action" in it .. (it is one of the pain killers) Shake well, and drink it Easy & quick ...

Jumca Mubarak yaa Folks Wanted to sleep the whole day but ciyaalkii iyo umaddii dalka joogtay baaba madaxayga durbaan ka dhigatay ..... Now i'm thinking where I can find Khamri

I've nothing to say at this stage . . . .

djibsomali;731435 wrote: WELCOME TO REALITY! THERE IS NO SOMALILAND .. And All you talk is about Somaliland ....

Read More ..... http://mg.co.za/article/2011-07-01-a-land-in-need-of-recognition/

Fifty years ago the protectorate of Somaliland gained independence from Britain. Five days later, on July 1 1960, it elected to join Italian Somalia in a union. The marriage did not work; Somalia descended into military dictatorship, civil war and chaos. In 1991, Somaliland elected to go it alone, establishing the conditions for peace through a home-grown Islamic democracy. But still it remains without recognition by the international community, despite fulfilling legal norms for recognition. Somaliland has defined borders, a functioning government and armed forces capable of defending its people. It is also relatively stable, especially when compared to Somalia. What Somalilanders have achieved they have done so with hardly any international assistance -- a salutary reminder that local ownership really does work. How long they can sustain these achievements without recognition is anybody's guess. What is certain, however, is that Somaliland will not be able to build on them and consolidate its development unless its current isolation is broken. And if issues of global governance -- including terrorism, health concerns, piracy and the environment -- require effective states as local implementing agencies, then it makes sense to strengthen Somaliland. The most cost-effective way of doing so is through recognition. Somaliland's problem is that, unlike the split-up of Czechoslovakia or the secession of Eritrea, its original marriage partner, Somalia, does not agree to a divorce. In the past decade several strong voices have urged them to relent, even if not explicitly. South Africa's then-department of foreign affairs concluded in 2003 that "it is undeniable that Somaliland does indeed qualify for statehood, and it is incumbent on the international community to recognise it". The African Union, which has sent two missions to Somaliland, in 2005 and 2008, has said it fulfils many of the aspects of state recognition. "Objectively viewed," the 2005 report states, "the case should not be linked to the notion of 'opening a Pandora's box'" -- the source of African misgivings about the recognition of new states on the continent. Recognition would help to solve some of the territory's social and economic challenges. The capital Hargeisa is heaving at the seams; built for 150 000 people, it now houses closer to one million. The harbour at Berbera appears busy to the visitor. The nearby airport, built as a Cold War staging post by the Soviets with one of the longest runways in Africa (it was once designated by the United States as an alternative landing strip for the space shuttle), is slowly being rehabilitated and is accommodating a trickle of flights. But the infrastructure elsewhere is rickety. The 60km of freshly paved road from Jijiga in Ethiopia's Somali-populated ****** region, running eastward towards the Somali border at Tog Waajale, contrasts with what lies ahead. Tog Waajale's dirt streets are festooned with the Somali national flower, the plastic bag. Goats feed on mounds of rubbish and snot-nosed children and idle youths hassle for a hand-out. Once through the ropes slung across the track denoting the border, the next 20km in Somaliland is tough going -- a series of mud roads criss-crossing their way through a multitude of dongas over the flat, bleak terrain in which there is scarcely a knee-high tree in sight.

SSC = Somaliland Secessionist Camp

Happy Independence Day for Somalis in Somalia ....... Having a glance at the failed union ,,, This day is a really dark day for Somaliland. I congratulate the Somalilanders for their honesty, patriotic decision and taking the lead to unite all Somalis in the horn of Africa. The supposedly a "great day" turned into a dark day as those Somalis in Somalia did not have a concept about the said "Union" and finally demolished their supposedly own country killing their supposedly own people. Dark day we lost what we had ..... dark day we lost our sovereignty ,,, dark day that all the work to unite all Somalis failed by the hands of those greedy so called politicians in Somalia. Ilaahay Somalia ha hagaajiyo ... Somaliland na siday doonayso ha u yeelo ... aamiin.

Interesting ...

Addis is not as same one as in the 80s ........ it is the base of the AU and other important embassies.

Xaglatoosiye managed to localize the conflict ........ which is for the good of Somaliland

xiinfaniin;731269 wrote: ^^Precisely my point, Jacayl. We like Siilaanyo's response, they are much, much better than Riyaale's. That is Exactly the point ... when an experienced and real politician is talking

xiinfaniin;731264 wrote: That is expected, Jacaylbaro. But the days when Riyaale will respond , Wallaahi, Billaahi, Tallaahi baanan weligeen midoobayn, oo isku imaanayn, oo xattaa haddaad Ethiopian Airlines aad nala soo raacdaan, waa ka degeynaa, markaad Cadan aadaan Nairobi baan qabanaynaa ....those days are over awoowe This is Siilaanyo now not Rayaale ,,, In case you didn't notice

hase yeeshee, ayna iyagu go'aankooda ka noqonaynin

the day we became free from colonizers. We have been an independent state for the last 51 years

looooooooooool@Ashababiwood ...

The self declared republic believes that initially it was there decision to merge with the South, but following endless problems in the country, it is yet another decision from Somalilanders to remain independent from the rest of the country.

Feeling the heat or coming to his sense ????

Madaxweyne Shariif oo Raalli-galin u Jeediyey Somaliland Wasiirka Arrimaha Dibedda ee Somaliland ayaa soo dhaweeyey "garowshiyaha madaxda Somalia" ee ku aadan dhibtii kasoo gaartay wadajirkooda Madaxweynaha Somalia Shariif Sheekh Axmed ayaa, isagoo ka hadlaya munaabasad magaalada Muqdisho ka dhacday oo lagaga hadlayey sannad-guurada 51aad ee 26ka June, waxa uu sheegay inuu raalli-galin ka bixinayo waxay ay tabanayaan gobollada woqooyi ee Somalia, waxana uu sheegay in wadajirku uu wanaagsan yahay iyada oo aan la is-khasbeynin. Dhinaca kale Wasiirka Arrimaha Dibadda ee Somaliland, Maxamed Cabdillaahi Cumar ayaa sheegay inuu soo dhaweynayo hadalka madaxda Somalia, hase yeeshee, ayna iyagu go'aankooda ka noqonaynin. Warbixinoo iyo wareysi arrintaas la xiriira qeybta hoose ka dhageyso. HALKAN KA DHEGEYSO

looooooooooooooooooool@571 & 725 ,,,,

Xaaji Xunjuf;731193 wrote: ^^ Halkeed ka dhiigta"? ;);););)