tabbarku waxa uu ka dhacayaa Isbitaalka guud ee Garowe iyadoo uu noqon doono saddex qeybood oo loo kala qaybinayo saddexda dhinac ee Soomaaliya Puntland, Somaliland iyo Koonfurta iyo Bartamaha Soomaaliya. ;););)

I can see he is making sense now ...

A GALE of constitutional change is blowing through the Horn of Africa. On February 17th, British Somaliland had a general election, the second ever held in the protectorate, and a party of swift change won a decisive victory. Elected Somali members now dominate a Legislative Council that three years ago did not even exist. The timetable for independence has been written in New York, not in Whitehall. In 1950, the United Nations set a term of ten years on Italy’s trusteeship of Somalia, and in June the Italians make their unreluctant exit. The British can only follow. The Somalis are determined that they should go, and there is indeed no earthly reason for hanging on—beyond responsibility for what is left behind. Somalia and Somaliland start off with roughly the same disadvantages; both are harsh, hot lands of sand and rock without water, known mineral wealth, industry or anything else that makes life easy. But the Italian trust territory has had a clear political lead over the protectorate for which, indirectly, it can thank Mussolini and his imperial dreams. The British military caretakers who took over Somalia during the war exerted themselves to decontaminate the territory from fascist influence by an educational programme that was considerably ahead of anything suggested for the protectorate. Then the Italians came back, uncluttered by other colonial commitments, and more immediately aware than the British that they were working to a fierce timetable. FULL ARTICLE: http://www.economist.com/node/9097277

The Zack;726134 wrote: Ibti, It is not as simple as you put it. The major division of the SSC clans is there for a reason. I am sure every clan would face that challenge if they were on these people's shoes. Geographically, they are located in the north but their fellow clanmates are on the other side. They are culturally and socially affiliated with your folks but politically, they are with the rest of somalis. It is just hard to mobilize that kind of society. Having said, majority of these people are on the same side, it is just not easy to put that in action. Hmmmm ......

There will be no army in the Qiyaamaha niyow ,,,,,, All will be finished by then

Waar waa qoti ...

Guutadii 26aad buu ka hadlayaa dee ,,,,,,,,,,,

Ilaahayow haduu mid qudha magaceeda saxayo .....

reer confureed (gaalmudug ) putland ;);)

Wondering if Yemen's President Saleh was chasing Khat when he got hit, because no one can walk away from a rocket attack . . .

Good Day Yall ................... Maxaa lagu baryay ??

Let da muthafaka die .................. Yemenis need to remove this dictator and it is good now he swallowed the first bullet.

Welcome back Baashi ..

Somali militant group al Shabaab claimed June 2 on its website that the suicide bomber who killed three soldiers in a May 30 attack on an African Union peacekeeping base in Mogadishu was a 25-year-old Somali-American from Minnesota who moved to Somalia two years ago. The man, Abdullalli Ahmed, was quoted as saying the attack was in retaliation for how Christians have treated Muslim countries. If al Shabaab’s claim is true, this would be the third confirmed suicide attack carried out by a Somali-American in Somalia. The first was a Minneapolis man named Shirwa Ahmed, who blew himself up in October 2008 in Somaliland. The second was an unnamed 19-year-old from Seattle who was part of a suicide attack in Mogadishu in September 2009. The fact that Abdullalli Ahmed and Shirwa Ahmed were from Minnesota is notable; STRATFOR research indicates that a few dozen Somali-Americans who studied at the Abubakar As-Saddique Islamic Center in Minneapolis have been radicalized and moved to Somalia. Read more: http://www.stratfor.com/analysis/20110602-implications-american-suicide-attacker-somalia#ixzz1OIrgVwsY

Back to Zero ...... and the drama continues

Don't push it yaa Khadar ........... She might surprise you

Somaliland's representative in the U.S. says it is about time for the international community to officially recognize Somaliland as a country. This comes as Somaliland this month celebrates 20 years of its breakaway from mainland Somalia. On May 18, 1991, Somaliland seceded from Somalia. Although the United Nations has a presence in Somaliland, U.N. members states have yet to officially recognize it as a country. Rashid Nur says it is time for the international community to recognize Somaliland because it has demonstrated stability after holding two successful elections resulting in two peaceful changes of government. “This day is important for the people of Somaliland because the people of Somaliland have built a nation from practically ashes when they came back from refugee camps in Ethiopia, and in the last 20 years they have built all levels of government institutions and have had multiple successful elections,” he says. Nur says the international community should also recognize Somaliland’s independence because it contributes to the peace and security of the Horn of Africa and East Africa region as a whole. “It is absolutely the right time to recognize Somaliland because Somaliland significantly contributes to the peace in the region as well Somaliland contributes to the economy of the region and could contribute much more if the country is recognized,” Nur says. He says Somaliland has enough resources to sustain its own independence. “There are a lot of resources in Somaliland. Obviously, a lot of them have not been exploited yet. There are minerals and gas in Somaliland that have not been exploited yet. One of the biggest industries right now is livestock. Somaliland exports livestock to the Middle East and it is a significant revenue contributor,” Nur says. Nur says Somaliland has other industries such as telecommunication and construction that are also providing employment. He says the economy is growing at a reasonable rate, although he concedes that unemployment remains a concern. Nur says the economy could grow a lot faster if the international community recognizes the country. He says Somaliland does not harbor pirates. On the contrary, Nur says Somaliland plays a crucial role in the war against international piracy. “There are over 100 pirates that are in the jails of Somaliland and, if you look at all of the piracy, none of it takes place in the waters off Somaliland. Beyond that, Somaliland also has a Coast Guard that guards not only its waters, but also in the Red Sea area and has captured over 100 pirates,” Nur says. Advocates for Somailand's recognition note that the former British colony gained its independence on June 26, 1960, four days before voluntarily joining the former Italian colony of Somalia to become the new Republic of Somalia. Those advocates state that Somaliland has always maintained its right to withdraw from that union. Source: VOA

Somalia: Puntland Police Officer Escapes Bomb Blast Galka'yo — A police officer on Friday morning has scarcely escaped from heavy roadside bomb attack at the center of Galka'yo town in Mudug region in central Somalia. Ahmed Muse Abdurrahman, Puntland head of the operations at Mudug region has come under the attack while his private car was traveling in the town. Witnesses said that the bomb was very heavy as it was heard in many parts of Galka'yo's neighborhoods. At least two people who were near at the explosion have been injured, according to the locals. Shabelle contacted the officer and said that he was the target but fortunately survived. Allafrica.com

Allah ha sahlo .... the last thing Somalia needs is a new civil war.

Have a nice weekend peeps ....

She is not tired ... just having some success moments Salaam Juxa ...

This is his new style nowadayz ...... I think he is a bit tired of pictures now

And I thought NSUM joined SSC to form one group ..... why are they still talking ??