Che -Guevara Posted March 9, 2010 What Next for Zeila after Ugas Mustafe’s Coronation? By Mohamed F. Yabarag March 03, 2010 wardheernews Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NASSIR Posted March 10, 2010 In an era where Somalis have become obsessed with tribalism and land grab for their burgeoning clans, this new event may signal of what is to come in the near future if the current state of affairs of Somalia and Somali-land remain unchanged. If Somali-land, to which Zeila belongs geographically, remains unrecognized and Somalia proper continues to falter, will Djibouti government stake a claim on Zeila and its immediate environs on the basis that its Ugas was once crowned there? This may sound ludicrous to some, but it is not a remote prospect and partly it is why the organizers of this crowning ceremony have chosen Zeila. Lol Playing reverse psychology. The author seems to be attaching relevance and legitimacy to the so called colonial border of British Somaliland that never transpired into state, in the first place. ( "Somaliland" and Somalia are not mutually exclusive.) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GAAROODI Posted March 10, 2010 thats a bit rich comming from a guy who hails from a city called Gal Gal ---- Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted March 11, 2010 When was the claim on “Saylac” started? 02 March 2010 | News Bookmark and Share Reprinting of Polarizing Despots: Baseless Claims On “Saylac” By a Clan Who Predominately Resides in Djibouti Has No Merit or Historical context Introduction: The historical and brotherly relationship between Somaliland and Djibouti went rock bottom since 1977, when Djibouti-former French Somaliland became a semi-independent state. Somaliland was the traditional sanctuary for the people of Djibouti, where they feel safe from the ravages of the brutal French colonial authorities. While on the other hand, Djibouti authorities have imposed undeclared sanctions on the people of Somaliland in their hour of need. Both the Djibouti governments of Hassan Guled and Geelle closed the border between the two countries nearly a dozen times since 1991. In almost all cases, that illegal and arbitrary closure of the border may have been largely motivated by clan hatred, insecurity, unwarranted fear or shear incompetence of understanding the consequences. The movement of goods and people between Somaliland and Djibouti was a matter of life and death at the time. Continue Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Naxar Nugaaleed Posted March 11, 2010 we all know which people saylac belongs to,this is a preemptive propaganda on the part of these so called journalist. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted March 11, 2010 What is population per sq mile in Somalia-I never paid any attention but there's so much conflict over land for such sparsely populated country. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Qudhac Posted March 11, 2010 the funny things is the people of borame or awdal killed something like 4 out of the last 5 suldan that has been crown by those folks in Dbouti so if i was this new guy i would be worried. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saalax Posted March 11, 2010 Qudhac, i heard this new suldan wants to visit Xiis iyo Maydh maxa ariinta ka jiira? but he should know Maydh isn't no seylac. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Qudhac Posted March 11, 2010 lool waar ka yar jar ha ka tuurina yaa yidhaahda Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
