SOO MAAL Posted February 27, 2006 Sahankii Macdan Baadhista Oo Ka bilaabmay Deegaanka Hol-Hol Ee Gobolka Sool. Feb 26, 2006 By:Radiossc.net Holhol(Radiossc.net):-Wararka naga soo gaadhay deegaanka holhol ee Gobolka Sool ayaa waxa ay sheegayaan in uu bilaabmay sahanka hordhaca ah ee ay wadaan shirkadaha macdanta nocayeeda kala duwan ka baadhay Puntland. Sahankan ayaa waxa lagu soo waramayaa in ay durtaba bilaabeen shirkado ka socda dalka Malaysiya , kuwaas oo xubno ka socdaa ay safar ku tageen Buur u dhow tuulada Hol-hol halkaas oo la sheegay in hore looga baadhay Macdanta Dahabka. Wararku waxay intaas ku darayaan in xubnahan ka socday shirkada Malaysiyaan ka ah oo isugu jiray malayshiyaan iyo Yamaniyiin ay la socdeen mas’uuliyiin ka socday dhinaca maamulka, hasa yeeshee waxa la sheegayaa in aanay u hir galin hawshii ay u socdeen , ka dib markii ay dadka deegaanka holhol kala kulmeen soo dhaweyn la’aan ka dibna ay dib ugu noqdeen garoowe. Deegaanka Holhol ayaa waxa hore looga sahamiyey Bartool, iyada oo shirkad ka soctay dalka maraykanku oo loo yaqaano Conoco ay bartool ka heshay ,ceelna ayba ka qoday, hasa yeeshee dagaaladii sokeeye ee dalka Soomaaliya ka qarxay 1990kii ,markii danbena ay burburtay xukuumadii dhexe ee Soomaaliya ay sababtay in uu hakad galo soo saarida saliida batroolka. Madaxweynaha Puntland Gen. Cadde Muuse ayaa waxa uu hore u sheegay in uu heshiisyo la soo galay shirkado ajnabiya si ay dalka macdanta noocyadeeda kala duwan uga baadhaan, si nololasha bulshada puntland kor loogu qaado. Radiossc.net Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SOO MAAL Posted February 27, 2006 Laascaanood, Somalia (VIDEO): Ceelka Holhol ee Shidaalka ee la bilaabay Oct 16, 1988 iyo Ismacil Ibrahim Ducale oo muuqaalo iyo barnaamijkan xiisaha leh inooga soo diyaariyey Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SOO MAAL Posted February 27, 2006 Range teams start hunting in Somalia By Jamie Freed, Sydney February 28, 2006 Resources deployed two field exploration teams into troubled Somalia yesterday, undeterred by threats it could "jeopardise the peace and stability of the entire Horn of Africa". The Melbourne explorer last year signed a deal that gave it the rights to 50.1 per cent of all mineral and petroleum exploration and development in Somalia's semi-autonomous state of Puntland. The agreement upset the neighbouring state of Somaliland, which is involved in a violent border dispute with Puntland. Somaliland recently warned Range and other foreign companies to avoid mining or exploration activities. "If they should do so, (they) will face whatever action Somaliland deems necessary to protect the integrity of its territory," the Somaliland Government said. "Any such action … may result in the loss or damage of any equipment that these foreign companies have illegally brought into Somaliland." Range company secretary Peter Landau said his company was aware of the border skirmish, but had still sent an exploration team into the disputed area to firm up oil and gas resources. "We don't believe those areas pose any greater risk than any other area," he said. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade warns against all travel to Somalia due to widespread lawlessness and fighting between militia groups and a high threat of terrorist attack. Australians have been kidnapped for ransom in Somalia. Mr Landau admitted there was a high degree of geopolitical risk in Puntland, but added there was "significant upside" in terms of oil and gas and minerals. "There's always got to be a first (company to operate in a country)," he said. "There was a first with Mauritania and a first with Angola." Puntland had previously been explored by large companies such as Conoco-Phillips and Shell, which were forced out after the Somali Government was ousted and the country collapsed into famine and tribal warfare in 1991. Mr Landau said Range had talked to a few companies, including one or two "serious" oil industry players, about farm-in deals, but had yet to reach an agreement. "The oil and gas potential is seriously significant. We're not talking a small play here," he said. "All we have to do, in my opinion, is to get people comfortable with sovereign risk." Range shares closed 0.1¢ lower at 4.3¢ yesterday. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BoiBoi Posted February 28, 2006 SOO MAAL, My apologies, my Somali is extremely poor, and I was wondering if you could provide a very brief outline of the Somali Article? Thank you so much in advance. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allamagan Posted February 28, 2006 According to the article above, Somaliland recently warned any foreign companies to avoid mining or exploration activities and any such action will mean loss or damage of any equipment that these foreign companies brought into the desputed region. So what is PL's reaction to this? What policy does PL have in place towards this? I believe there is great risk associated with this exploration project if there is no solution to the current dispute between the SL & PL. am Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites