Che -Guevara Posted May 13, 2009 Ururka Midowga Afrika ayaa maanta markii u horeysay kulan deg deg ah ka yeeshay dagaalada ka soconaya Magaalada Muqdisho ee lagu wiiqayo awooda Dowladda taagta daran ee haatan ku soo koobantay gobo cayiman, kadib markii Mucaaradka ka soo horjeeda ay qabsadeen Magaalada inteeda badan. Kulanka Midowga Afrika oo ay ka qeyb galeen wasiirada Gaashaandhiga Dowladaha Brundi iyo Uganda oo Ciidamo nabad ilaalin ka joogaan Soomaaliya, ayaa lagu qaadaa dhigay mustaqbalka Dowladda iyo sida lagama maarmaan u tahay in Midowga Afrika uu difaaco. Gudoomiyaha Midowga Afrika Mr Jean Ping ayaa ugu horeyn cambaareeyay dagaalada, isagoona ku tilmaamay isku day afgambi oo la doonayo in Dowladda KMG xukunka looga tuuro. Sierra Leone waa Dowlad haatan ka soo kabsaneysa dagaalo sokeeye, waxayna dooneysaa in ay ka qeyb qaadato howlaha caalamiga ah, waxaana Afhayeen u hadlay uu sheegay inay doonayaan in Ciidamo Guuto ah u diraan, si ay uga qeyb qaataan Xasilinta Soomaaliya. Midowga Afrika ayaa la daalaa dhacaya dhameystirka Ciidamo gaaraya 8-kun oo uu horay ugu yaboohay, waxaana haatan Muqdisho ku sugan ilaa 5-kun oo askari oo ka socda Dowladaha Uganda iyo Brundi, kuwaasoo howlahooda ku ek ammaanka xarumaha Dowladda, sida Madaxtooyada, Garoonka iyo Dekeda. Hooyga wararka Somaliyed www.Jowhar.com Jowharcom@hotmail.co m Jowharcom@gmail.com Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted May 13, 2009 I think it's very unlikely they will come, but gets to show the Somali conflict will get nastier as the number of stakeholders increase. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted May 13, 2009 Indonesia willing to lead Somalia force-UN official 13 May 2009 17:21:44 GMT Source: Reuters * UN peacekeeping force would be too risky now-official * Bangladesh, Pakistan, Uruguay also offer support By Louis Charbonneau UNITED NATIONS, May 13 (Reuters) - Indonesia has offered to spearhead U.N. peacekeeping in fellow Muslim country Somalia, but a mission is too risky for now as the Somali government battles Islamist rebels, a U.N. official said on Wednesday. Indonesia is home to the world's largest Muslim population, and United Nations officials have long insisted a Muslim country should be in charge of any U.N. force sent to the lawless, volatile state in the Horn of Africa. Indonesia has informed the United Nations "that it would be ready to provide troops and to take on a lead role in a U.N. peacekeeping operation in Somalia," U.N. peacekeeping chief Alain Le Roy told the 15-nation Security Council. Two other heavily Muslim nations, Pakistan and Bangladesh, have also pledged military support for an eventual mission, while Uruguay has pledged military observers, he added. Le Roy said however a peacekeeping mission in Somalia would be "a high-risk operation" that would most likely fail unless security improves first. Somalia has been a byword for anarchy since a dictatorship was overthrown in 1991. Currently, large parts of south and central Somalia are under the control of hardline al Shabaab insurgents and allied Islamist fighters. Years of conflict in Somalia have confounded 15 attempts to establish a central government, killed tens of thousands, displaced millions and created a security vacuum that has spawned piracy and other criminal activity. Since the weekend, the capital Mogadishu has been rocked by mortar and machine gun fire as Islamist rebels try to topple President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed's government. The violence has killed at least 113 civilians, and thousands have fled. The Security Council, long under pressure from African states to send a U.N. force to Somalia, has repeatedly delayed deciding and is due to consider the matter again by June 1. Somali Foreign Minister Mohamed Abdullahi Omaar voiced frustration. "We ask for your assistance as you have pledged to give us the resources, the support, and the partnership ... so that the turmoil in Somalia both on land and in the international waters can be addressed," he said. Le Roy recommended boosting aid for African Union peacekeepers in Somalia and gradually phasing in a direct U.N. presence as security conditions improve -- a tack diplomats say is in line with U.S. President Barack Obama's thinking. (Editing by Simon Gardner) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meiji Posted May 13, 2009 Thanks to religious pretenders Somalia will become a mix of Congo and Afganistan. On one side, the extremist religious pretenders have brought Foreign Jihadi fighters from Pakistan, Afganistan, Middle East, Chechnya etc to assist them in their struggle to gain political power. On the other side, political pretenders have enlisted Western support and now have AMISOM troops in the country to defend their position. Ironically, the leading men in both sides have proudly announced that foreign fighters are on their side and want to help them and the Somali people. And to confuse the situation further: The leading men in both camps carry the title ''Sheikh'', i.e Sheikh Aweys, Sheikh Shariif, Sheikh Abu Mansuur etc. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted May 13, 2009 Surely the puritans are over reaching, they will soon find out the consequence of such act. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meiji Posted May 13, 2009 Originally posted by Che -Guevara: I think it's very unlikely they will come, but gets to show the Somali conflict will get nastier as the number of stakeholders increase. Somalia can only be saved when we condemn every faction that invites foreign actors to our country. So far, all the religious pretenders have brought in NON-SOMALI fighters to assist them in their struggle for political power. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted May 13, 2009 Deadly mix of greed, religious fanaticism, conflicting geo-political interests, and lack of local cohesive military/political party might just do in Somalia! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meiji Posted May 13, 2009 Originally posted by Che -Guevara: Deadly mix of greed, religious fanaticism, conflicting geo-political interests, and lack of local cohesive military/political party might just do in Somalia! You hit the nail on the head. Insha allah, Somalia will become free from those inviting foreign actors to our country. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Goodir Posted May 13, 2009 ^What happened to Moqdisho Society crap? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meiji Posted May 13, 2009 Mogadishu society survived the impact of 30.000 Ethiopian troops and their brutality. This is just a little episode, and whoever wins this conflict not much will change: - Free Media will exist - Civil society will exist - Professional groups will exist - Student organisations will exist - Private entrepeneurship will exist Those core characteristics of Mogadishu society will outlive any political faction in Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted May 13, 2009 ^Mogadisho and its people have outlived many people, that's for sure. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sophist Posted May 13, 2009 And sadly large part of that society has perished at the hands of unjust and unlawful killings since 90s. Allow umadaada badbaadi. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Goodir Posted May 14, 2009 ^And the largest killings were led by none other than Moqdisho men. Apparently your kin's bullets less deadly than others. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
