waa somali la kordhabay somali la hoos dhabay baby-gu..........

After the infamous Kampala Accord the guy seems to have learned his lessons he found out that not all somalis are like the Sharifatyn sell-outs

Sharifataynku waa faashadaan ka hor inta aysan guriga subixii ka bixin ayaa la yiri...

Wish him good luck why whining and why praying for him to return to his old job

Aduun! Sheeko ayaa iga dambeysay raggii Suldaan Ngonge, North Ayuub iyo Oodwyne lahaa saaka waa la la'yahay miyaa mise conference ki aya weli dhamaanin kkkkkkk

It looks like we never learned from the past lessons and people seem to have their heads still stuck in the sand. One would wonder how hard is it to change the mindset of our people and when will our people recognize and appreciate the importance of living in peace and stability in this region. It is not the interest of the people of this region to allow some clan-centric individuals run the show and to lead people into confrontational and disastrous path. This is not about who is majority or not it is about building bridges of different communities and avoiding mistakes done in the past. and this Azaniyah, well, Gandi himself finished it off from the beginning when he came with this ‘foreign’-named Kenyan project and then kissed it good-bye with his clear intention to make this an “exclusively” OG project. We are cursed people!

Amazing encounter! that was 1976 how about this new 2011 uncontacted Amazon tribe found in Brazil

You came here while I was on leave, but on and off when I do visit here sometimes I used to enjoy your drive and TFG lobbying here in SOL.... congrats sxb with your new marriage certificate!

^New Police is the name for the local regional police there. What violations? hapa africa khalad wala khalad la'aan wax ma loo weynayo

Great CV but bad news for people like Sakin and his handlers. BTW how old is he? graduating somali uni (JUS) in 1984 so he must be over 50 yrs old

I've only skimmed thru Ahmed A/S's article, very interesting read but toooo long.... could someone sum it up!

I first welcome the new PM and am wishing him good luck. He knows that all eyes are on him and people are expecting a lot, well, some sort of tangible results, from him and his new team. Now, with his recent experiences there by now he has a clear idea of all the hurdles and obstacles on the way. Therefore he must be better prepared more for man created obstacles like Sakin and his handlers' plots than the natural obstacles. Basically he needs to checkmate them all! Good luck!!

Insha'Allah, strolling on the white sand along the seafronts in The Maldives.....

Very sad but true reality in Mogadishu...

agree with Som@li. This kinda behavior keep happening all the time and every where be it at airports, on planes (youtube it) and most of these people happen to be muslims. Why are they going crazy like that? well, Som@li answered it!

The worste that could happen to Somaliland is that all those parties each openly represent or linked to a subclan, hence each subclan has its own party. They should at least have max 4 major parties and all the way down to local elections and admins.

Any sane person with good judgment and understanding over the current situation in Somalia knows the true picture of what is going on in Somalia. The truth speaks itself out load. Somalis inside Somalia and around the globe welcomed and were happy with Farmajo Government. With its limited capacity and its short period it existed the made progress in every field, be it moral boosting of our military and supporting them in every way, getting most of government institutions up and functioning, tackled corruptions and last but not least a good governance. I believe that any good somali citizen regardless of his/her clan will acknowledge that and at least would say: “Been Alla xaraanshaye, give the man a credit for putting together such a good, honest and result-oriented team”. But, but to ahem anyone else with an ulterior motives just laugh at them and IGNORE ;-)

Allaha u naxariisto marxuunka!

Well done Gobolka Banadir! Congratulations! I am happy for the lads and for all banadiris!!

^lol@Maadeeyga! saad nin oday ah u tahay ayaad is ciyaleysaa niniyo! Farmaajo siduu ii badalay annigu bal? mise qabiil bad igu xijineysaa? makula yaabayo. I have never and will never support Alshabab, coz they have no plan for Somalia, wanaagooda qasaarahooda ayaa ka badan. TFG-duse ha ka buuxeen qashin iyo qurun balse waxaa ku jira dad wanaagsan oo dowladnimadeena raba inaanu la soo noqono. Ee sxb rafashada iskaa daa ninyo

-------------------------------------------------- WikiLeaked Cable Confirms U.S.’ Secret Somalia Op It was an off-hand compliment during a January 2007 dinner meeting between Abu Dhabi crown prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, plus staff, and then-U.S. Central Commander boss General John Abizaid. But Al Nayhan’s jocular praise, as reported in WikiLeaks’ trove of leaked diplomatic cables, is a rare admission that the United States played a central role in the disastrous December 2006 Ethiopian invasion of Somalia, a move that ultimately emboldened the very Islamic extremists the U.S. and Ethiopia had hoped to squash. “The Somalia job was fantastic,” Al Nahyan interjected between discussions of Iran, Saudi Arabia and the prince’s desire to buy Reaper drones for his air force. At the time of Al Nahyan’s comment, the dust was just settling from Ethiopia’s Blitzkrieg-style assault toward Mogadishu. Some 50,000 Ethiopian troops, supported by T-55 tanks, Hind helicopters and Su-27 jet fighters, had cut a bloody swath through the lightly-armed forces of the Islamic Courts Union, an alliance of mostly nationalist Islamic fighters that prior to the invasion had controlled much of Somalia. The Somali attack had surprised outside observers. Ethiopia and Somalia had been rivals a long time, but no one had expected such brutal fighting, and so suddenly. It was fairly obvious that Ethiopia had received significant help — even urging — for its invasion. For one, Ethiopia’s air force did not appear capable of coordinated air strikes in support of on-the-move ground troops; it seemed likely that the Su-27s were piloted by Russian or Ukrainian mercenaries — a time-honored tradition in Africa. What’s more, Ethiopia’s army didn’t possess the intelligence or logistical skill for long-range operations. Those, not coincidentally, are particular American strengths. Washington certainly had a motive to get involved in Somalia. There was growing concern in the White House and the Pentagon that Somalia’s Islamists might ally themselves with Al Qaeda and turn to international terrorism. Already with two escalating wars on its own plate, the U.S. was in no position to openly lead its own large-scale attack on Somalia. It’d have been far simpler to simply sponsor somebody else to do the dirty work. Enter Ethiopia. In early January following the invasion, USA Today’s Barbara Slavin reported on Washington’s extensive behind-the-scenes support for Ethiopian troops. “The ties include intelligence sharing, arms aid and training,” Slavin noted. A couple days later, The Washington Post’s Pauline Jelinek, citing anonymous sources, described U.S. Special Forces accompanying Ethiopian troops. CBS news revealed that U.S. Air Force gunships were active over southern Somalia during the Ethiopian blitz. Through all the reporting, U.S. officials remained vague or silent on the subject of Washington’s involvement. All the same, evidence was mounting that the U.S. had played a leading role in the Ethiopian invasion. Journalists only strongly suspected it, but Abu Dhabi prince Al Nayhan apparently knew it for certain, if his praise of “the Somalia job” was any indication. Three years later, it’s clear the Ethiopian invasion was a bad idea. The attack rallied Somalis of all stripes and politics against the invaders, ultimately boosting support for fringe Islamic groups that now had a clear enemy in the Ethiopians and their suspected American puppet-masters. Violence mounted as the Ethiopians settled in for a bloody, two-year occupation. When the Ethiopians withdrew in 2009, the Islamists rushed to fill the vacuum. A year later, the Al Shabab Islamic group, successor to the Islamic Courts, conducted its first international terror attack. Last month, a Somali-born American teen plotted to explode a bomb in Portland. Today, U.S. Special Forces continue to target terrorists in Somalia. There are arguably more of them than ever, thanks in part to the botched Ethiopian invasion. “We’ve made a lot of mistakes and Ethiopia’s entry in 2006 was not a really good idea,” U.S. diplomat Donald Yamamoto said in March. Fantastic job, indeed. web page

...12. © Meles said he had been briefed extensively regarding Kenya's Jubaland initiative [ :confused: ] . Because Ethiopia had previously intervened in Somalia without seeking Kenyan approval, he said, the GoE would not presume to analyze the Kenyans' chances for success in their own intervention. The GoE is sharing intelligence with Kenya, but Meles expressed a lack of confidence in Kenya's capacity to pull off a tactical success, which he feared could have negative regional impacts. The GoE is therefore working to minimize the likelihood of a spillover effect in Ethiopia's Somali Regional State. Noting that Ethiopia might have underestimated Kenya, Meles said, "We are not enthusiastic, but we are hoping for success." :: Source ::

Lol@wax ma fahmisiin! U right, devided we fall united we stand. This too applies to secessionists better they stop this iyo dadka aad iska dhex faqooqeysaan!

Originally posted by Qodax_iyo_Qarax: I would never call for a war, which I dont intend to fight myself. Those who prefer war against peace, I would advice to fight themselves and not send other people's children to their deaths. The UN charter, article 1 calls is all about peace and doesnt justify your wars: CHAPTER I: PURPOSES AND PRINCIPLES Article 1 To maintain international peace and security, and to that end: to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for the suppression of acts of aggression or other breaches of the peace, and to bring about by peaceful means, and in conformity with the principles of justice and international law, adjustment or settlement of international disputes or situations which might lead to a breach of the peace; why stop there? The Purposes of the UN; #2. To develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate measures to strengthen universal peace does the UN really live up to its own principles?

Adeer haddii kale habar habar ayeey sheekadu tageysaa Silanyana sidaa uma caqli xuma ee raggas somaliyeed ee dhulkoodi ku soo noqonaya hala amaan gasho oo dheesha yanan la iska dhabqinin.