Jabhad Posted November 5, 2006 No qadiyad...Most "Somali leaders"..are self serving criminals. source:Waagacusub Double Sadam, now double Sh.Aweeys:look at the dude with the white dress or maybe looking like Aweeys is becoming fashion in Xamar just like the Saudi style cimaamad. source:Somaliweeyn Source:Hiiraan Source:Hiiraan Source Shabeele. Ali C/laahi Cosoble Another possible self serving politician or calooshiis u shaqeeyste.? Source Dayniile The few nationalists among many traitors. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Caano Geel Posted November 5, 2006 lool, koofiyada wadaadka baan kaheley ... .. what was the saying about when in Rome -- Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Juje Posted November 5, 2006 A picture speaks thousands words.Just as the two Sharifs are hugging each other look at the face of Hassan Dahir Aweys that is turning away, what does it tell you? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jabhad Posted November 5, 2006 ^lol. Tell us what is in your mind about that particular picture. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
XOG-ogaal Posted November 5, 2006 Juje .......what do you want him to do ? jumb on top off them ?hmm the man is walking away ....he is got all day to give him a huge Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sharif_seylaci Posted November 5, 2006 damn those somalis are dark Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NASSIR Posted November 5, 2006 Just political receptivity to the visiting Speaker! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
XOG-ogaal Posted November 5, 2006 War Sharif ma nin Cad baatahay ? misa saabuntibaa aad isku xoqday lol Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SOO MAAL Posted November 5, 2006 Sharif Hassan Sheik Aden, left, arrives in Mogadishu and is greeted by Islamic leader Yusuf Indha Adde Somali Parliament Leader Meets With Islamist Leaders By VOA News 05 November 2006 Sharif Hassan Sheik Aden, left, arrives in Mogadishu and is greeted by Islamic leader Yusuf Indha Adde Somalia's parliament speaker has met with leaders of the country's powerful Islamist movement in an effort to avoid war. Islamist leaders Sunday welcomed Sharif Hassan Sheik Aden and at least 19 other Somali legislators in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, which the Islamists control. Aden has said he made the trip without the authorization of the president or prime minister in Somalia's interim government. Saturday, government ministers requested that Aden consult with them before meeting with the Islamists. Peace talks between the interim government and the Islamists collapsed in Sudan on Wednesday. Witnesses say the two sides are preparing for battle around the government's home base of Baidoa. The town in southern Somalia is the only one the weak administration controls. Locals say both sides have deployed additional fighters to the area, and have test-fired their artillery, causing some civilians to flee. Militia groups loyal to the Islamic courts have seized control over much of southern Somalia since winning a battle for Mogadishu in June. Somalia's interim government has international support but virtually no power outside Baidoa. Diplomats fear that war between the sides could drag in neighboring Ethiopia, which supports the government, and Eritrea, which allegedly backs the Islamists. Ethiopia says it has a few hundred military instructors in Somalia, though witness reports put the troop numbers much higher, in the thousands. Eritrea has denied accusations from the United States that it is helping to arm the Islamist forces. Somalia has not had effective central authority since 1991, when warlords overthrew the last president. Mr Adan (right) said he wanted to avert "an imminent war" Somali Islamists back peace talks Mr Adan (right) said he wanted to avert "an imminent war" Somali's powerful Islamist leaders say they have agreed to hold new peace talks with the fragile transitional government to avert an all-out war. The move comes after speaker of the transitional parliament Sharif Hassan Sheikh Adan held talks with the Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) in Mogadishu. So far there have been no reaction from the transitional government. Mr Adan was the first senior figure from the government to go to Mogadishu since it was seized by the UIC in July. The talks in the capital followed the collapse of peace talks in Sudan last week. Eyewitness reports from Somalia suggest both sides have been preparing for war and digging trenches. "The talks [with Mr Adan] were so critical and the Islamic courts have accepted the offer from the speaker for talks," UIC's senior official Sheikh Mohamed Ibrahim was quoted as saying by the AFP news agency. "Now, we are ready to continue the peace process in Khartoum," Mr Ibrahim said. Mr Adan said before the talks he believed that "Somalis can pull themselves out of this crisis and they must do so themselves". Mr Adan's visit has not been welcomed by other members of the transitional government, the BBC's Africa editor David Bamford says. He says Somali President Abdullahi Yusuf sees the speaker's move as ominous, amid concerns that it may lead to a power-sharing agreement that excludes the rest of the government. War fears The transitional government is based in Baidoa, 250km (150 miles) north-west of Mogadishu but the two sides' forces are reported to be just 30km apart. Observers now fear a conflict which could engulf the entire region. Ethiopia backs the government while its rival Eritrea has been accused of arming the UIC. Both countries deny reports they have troops in Somalia. But Ethiopia admits having hundreds of military trainers with the government. The UIC has rapidly taken control of most of southern Somalia since seizing the capital in June. Somalia has been in the grip of warlords and militias for years and has not had a functioning national government since 1991. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SOO MAAL Posted November 5, 2006 Originally posted by SOO MAAL: Sharif Hassan Sheik Aden, left, arrives in Mogadishu and is greeted by Islamic leader Yusuf Indha Adde I didn't know that Indha Adde was islamic leader Originally posted by SOO MAAL: Mr Adan (right) said he wanted to avert "an imminent war" Dagaal baaba lagabaqayaa, Gudoomiye Sheriif na qosol buuba la dhacay kamaba qasna Siyaasiinta soomaaida waaba layaaba waa iska wa regaan qoslaan, waxna ma qabtaan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Temujin Posted November 6, 2006 Somali politics really is weird. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gabbal Posted November 6, 2006 Originally posted by Temujin: Somali politics really is weird. Dahir Aweys standing by Qanyare is weird, I concur, but Barre was there for only on reason; to bring together the two sides of the government that were then based in Mogadishu and Jowhar respectively. Mogadishu MP's turn down Hiiraale initiative... Col. Barre Aden Shire Hiiraale a traitor??? According to Dayniile.com: YES Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
