Hmmmmmmmmmmmm ,,,, the looks promising

,,,, and it goes like this: One man can't satisfy her She needs more wood for da fire Sex price getting higher, ah more money she require House, car , and land she desire so from di prostitution work she won't retire Flames and fireee, sun is cool burn di flesh, seller, and the fire

They were here too in the late 90s and they had to close ........... Wondering what brings them now but it is all good i guess

I still refuse to give details .........

It is all set here too .......... But i refuse to give any details ...

Then u already know who is the winner in this case ................. it is all about competition and who gives the best price

Waar that means I'M THE BOSS until he comes back .... wax fahan

We need a moment of n0-Siilaanyo dee ..........

A London tour ....... Norf, wax baa jira deee ,,,, the town is without Siilaanyo tonite

Looking forward to tonight ................

The 'business' of international media. What if the WSJ dumbed down development, then bragged about the ensuing discussions? I wish Jonathan Starr good luck with his project and hope that his boarding school in Somaliland will have a positive impact on its graduates, their lives and livelihoods. However, as much as I will try to avoid to write a rant in response to his comment in the Wall Street Journal on 'The "Business" of International Aid' I found his article interesting and note- and critique-worthy as part of the broader 'DIY aid' debate. Yes, other former executives from the business world have had the idea before to go to a development country and 'fix' some of the things that international aid obviously has not been able to fix yet. 'Leaving Microsoft to Change the World: An Entrepreneur's Odyssey to Educate the World's Children' is another example and also involves schools, children, textbooks and in this case Nepal. And of course Jonathan is pointing out a few key problems that many in the 'industry' are struggling with everyday-a fact he so handily seems to overlook. I am also suprised that he almost exclusively criticises NGOs, which again, are far from perfect entities, but unfortunately more complex than he wants the average WSJ reader to believe. Without revenue or other quality customer-satisfaction metrics, NGO executives and donors have no way of measuring whether employees on the ground are providing a product of value to their impoverished "customers." I am not going to quote a length current literature and debates ranging from randomized control trials to complexity or system theory thinking. Let's just say the current M&E debates are a bit more advanced than having 'no way' of measuring what is going on on the ground. The only reference he includes in the article is an interesting and important contribution on the shortcomings of food aid to Somalia, but it needs to be put into perspective of 15 or so years of debates and changes that have (or may have not?) occurred since the publication of the book. If the poorest people in the world require payment to take your services, what does that say about your services? Yes, training activities are tricky, especially when it comes to the quantity of participants rather than the quality of training. But another aspect of his rhetorical question is simply that people cannot afford to participate in a training because they are day laborers and a day without work means a day without food for the family. The bottom line is that in chronically poor situations simple 'supply-demand' or 'customer-business' relationships do not work. Sticking to one geographic market makes sense on many levels since there are no economy-of-scale advantages to being a multinational NGO. Except when leverage with donors, power of advocacy or having an organisational network for learning, support, capacity development etc. do not count. these executives respond to incentives, and what works on the ground isn't what pays their salaries We could have an elaborated debate about how to measure and debate 'success' in development projects, but there is some form of link between what 'works' on the ground and 'what pays the salary'. Also, I have not met many senior NGO executives who were worried that much about their salary. How to get funding, how to keep the organisation running, yes, but salaries? Again, we could have a debate about short-sighted funding cycles and the limits of results-based management, but by completely personalising the 'development business' he dismisses any of these debates right from the start. Read the Full Article: http://aidnography.blogspot.com/2011/04/business-of-international-media-what-if.html

It is a free market and competition is necessary here .....

That means you will loose them today ...........

Peace Action;711626 wrote: Keep dreaming, it is more likely that the new regimes will strife for Arab unity rather than division. Yeah Right ................ Like they did in Sudan ,, eh ??

Yeah ,, the World Remit is becoming the trend nowadayz ..................

They never learn until they fall down ,,,,,,,,,,,,, and that is too late.

Alla maxaan shaqo dalka u soo qabtay caawa ,,,,,,,,

Hadaan anigu soo kaxaysan lahaana ciyaalkaan ka baqayaa inay is yidhaahdaan is caddeeya oo yarkan isu ekaysiiya ,,,,,,,,

Johannesburg, 13 April 2011 --- The Western Union Company (NYSE: WU), a leader in global payment services, has extended its rapidly growing agent network to Somaliland, taking the total number of African markets it serves up to fifty. The strategic agreement between Western Union and Global Exchange and Money Transfer, a subsidiary of Global Export and Import Agency Ltd, will see it offer the Western Union® Money TransferSM service for the first time in the area, initially at a location in Hargesia with additional locations to be rolled out across Somaliland in the course of 2011. This follows a string of recent agent network expansions by Western Union, which last year celebrated 15 years in Africa and has grown its agent network on the continent to reach more than 22,000 Agent locations. Mr. Jean Claude Farah, Western Union's Senior Vice President for Middle East and Africa commented: "We’re very excited to be in Somaliland – a vibrant and growing market that plays such an important role in the economic development of the broader region. We also welcome the addition of an agent with strong community ties like Global Exchange and Money Transfer to our global network.” The extension of money transfer services to Somaliland marks a further step in Western Union’s commitment to the expansion and development of its pan-African network which provides a critical link to the ever growing African diaspora. The Western Union service will initially enable only receipt of funds in Somaliland from its global network of over 440,000 agent locations. With the World Bank estimating annual remittance inflow to Somalia at USD1bn, the agreement between Western Union and Global Exchange is expected to further facilitate formal remittance flows from key Somaliland diaspora hubs in the US, Canada, UK, Nordics, the Gulf and Africa where Western Union services are readily and conveniently accessible. Abdikarim Abdi Adan, Managing Director of Global Exchange & Money Transfer, comments: “Western Union is one of the most recognisable and trusted names in the money transfer industry and we are delighted to be working with them to offer their much needed services in Somaliland. In addition, their investment here is a testament of the economic viability of our homeland and a great encouragement to other international investors.” Somaliland’s Minister of Commerce, the Right Honourable Abdirisak Khalif Ahmed, added: “As Somaliland’s potential as a politically stable gateway to the wider region gains increasing attention among the international business community, we are optimistic that the entry of Western Union, a company recognised for its industry leading standards in compliance, will not only serve to underpin confidence in our financial services sector, but also in Somaliland as a technologically progressive market for foreign direct investment.” Source: Ratio Magazine

Waar reer Borama maxaa kugu diray ?

Malqaacad baa lagu cuniye sug bal ,,,, sow diyaar maaha ??

Hogaamiye Kooxeed ,, eh ??

Lasagna ?? .. Not today

Haye ,, Torres maxaa ka dambeeyay dee Good Morning peeps ................. too busy to write but I just did it