Isbaheysiga Dib u xoreynta Soomaaliya oo madaxweyne u soo sharaxday Shiikh Shariif Sh

[Twisted_Logic]

Originally posted by Ducaysane:

Neph,

Farta waxba kuma saxiixo. He graduated Hight school in 1992. It would have been nice if he gradually got to be the president. first Gudoomiyaha dagmada Jowhar, (or may be Jastice Miniter) then after 8 yrs He could run for President.

Sh. Sharif is a graduate of Kordafan University in Sudan and has a degree in Islamic Jurisprudence from Libya.

 

I would be interested in knowing how you have reached the conclusion that he is not "educated."

[Che -Guevara]

Cali Maxamed Geedi oo ka laabtay musharaxnimada Madaxweynaha maxay tahay sababtu?

 

Goor dhaw oo galabta ay ayuu ku dhawaaqay Cali Maxamed Geeddi inuu ka laabtay hankiisa Siyaasadeed ee ku doonayay inuu ka mid noqdo ragga u tartamaya Jagada Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya.

 

Prof Cali Maxamed Geeddi oo dhawaan Magaalada Nairobi kaga dhawaaqay i nuu yahay Musharaxa Jagada Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya ayaa galabta waxaa uu shaaca ka qaaday inuu ka laabtay doonistiisa jagadaas.

 

Ra'iisal Wasaarihii hore ee Dowladda Federaalka waxaa uu sheegay inuu ka laabtay go'aankiisa hore ee ahaa inuu yahay musharaxa Jagada Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya.

 

Lama oga sababta ku kaliftay Cali Maxamed Geeddi inuu ka laabto qorshihiisa hore,laakiin warar hoose ayaa sheegaya in Geeddi uu isaga haray qorshahaas uu ku doonayay inuu ku helo jagada Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya maadama uu gartay ama uu ogaaday inuusan boos ka helaynin mar haddii Baarlamaanka 200 Xildhibaan ka badan ay u gadan yihiin Sheekh Shariif Sheekh Axmed isla markaana aan la isku halayn karin Xildhibaannada Dowladda horey uga tirsanaayeen.

 

Warar qaar ayaa sheegaya in Cali Geeddi oo aad ugu han weynaa in Doorashada Madaxweynaha ka dhacdo Baydhabo si uu ugu guuleysto ayaa la sheegayaa in culeys lagu saaray inuu ka laabto.

 

Sidoo kale warar soo baxaya ayaa tilmaamaya in sababaha uu dib uga laabtay ay tahay kadib markii Doorashada loo weeciyay Jabuuti, isla markaana uu taageero heli waayay.

 

Cali Maxamed Geeddi ayaa lagu tiriyaa shaqsiyaadka ka mas'uulka ah dhibaatooyinka ka dhacay Magaalada Muqdisho, isagoona dagaalo ku baaqi jiray, isla markaana sabab u ahaa imaanshaha Ciidamada Ethiopia ee hada faarujiyay Soomaaliya, isagoona xiriir dhow la lahaa.

 

Geeddi oo hadda ku sugan Magaalada Nairobi ayaa dareemay in haddii uu tago Jabuuti uu meel cidla ah ku soo dhici doono.

 

 

Hooyga wararka Somaliyed

www.Jowhar.com

Jowharcom@hotmail.com

Jowharcom@gmail.com

[Che -Guevara]

Somali parliament to elect new president

 

by David Clarke

Friday, January 30, 2009

 

 

DJIBOUTI, Jan 30 (Reuters) - Somalia's enlarged parliament elects a new president on Friday to tackle the daunting task of bringing peace and stability to a country torn apart by violence and anarchy for nearly two decades.

 

The Horn of Africa nation has had no central government since dictator Mohamed Siad Barre was ousted in 1991. It is grappling with Islamist insurgents fighting for power and a food crisis which has left a third of the population reliant on aid.

 

There are 14 candidates running in the election, being held in neighbouring Djibouti because the lack of security at home has scuppered hopes parliament could assemble there.

 

The president will be chosen by a new, expanded assembly which includes moderate Islamist opponents sworn in this week at the U.N.-brokered peace process in Djibouti.

 

The election is due to start at 1200 GMT and secret ballots will whittle the field down to two for the final vote.

 

Prime Minister Nur Hassan Hussein and Sheikh Sharif Ahmed, the moderate Islamist leader from the Islamist Alliance for the Re-Liberation of Somalia (ARS) are the frontrunners in an array of current and former politicians and members of the diaspora.

 

Hussein and Ahmed both held campaign rallies in Djibouti hotels to lobby members of parliament one last time.

 

International players see the more inclusive administration as an important step towards reaching out to opposition groups and hardline fighters who have shunned reconciliation so far.

 

"The candidates have been focusing on the consolidation of peace...so it gives hope," Nicolas Bwakira, the African Union's special envoy to Somalia, told Reuters.

 

"This is the harvest of the seeds which have been planted through many sessions of dialogue. Trust has replaced mistrust. Fear has been replaced by a sense of confidence," he said.

 

 

"HALF-BAKED" ELECTION?

 

But the government controls little more than a few blocks of the capital Mogadishu, held by African peacekeeping troops, and Islamist insurgents captured the seat of parliament this week.

 

Clashes between rival Islamists on Thursday killed more than 30 people and a hardline group on Washington's list of foreign terrorists has vowed to fight until it has imposed its strict version of Islamic law throughout Somalia.

 

Many Somalis were sceptical of the Djibouti process.

 

"The international community is electing a Somali president of their choice ... just like (President) Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan," said Mogadishu mechanic Mohamed Abdulle, 35.

 

"If Sharif loses, he will rejoin the chaotic Islamists. And if he wins, he will have many enemies."

 

Another resident, Farah Ismail, was also pessimistic.

 

"I am sure the Djibouti election will lead to more chaos because it is swift and half-baked.," he said.

 

Addressing parliament on Thursday, most candidates billed security as their top priority. Some wanted a strong army, some pledged to strengthen the role of Islam in government, and others said ditching the clan system was the only way out.

 

Important for lasting peace will be bringing in or neutralising the hardline Islamist wing of the ARS, led by Sheikh Hassan Dahir Aweys and based in Eritrea.

 

In the short term, the government will have to confront the hardline fighters of al Shabaab who control much of the south and centre of Somalia, and are threatening the capital.

 

A Sunni Islamist group fighting al Shabaab called Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca said on Friday it would support the new government, provided the new president sought peace.

 

"Ahlu Sunna and all Somalis are in dire need of a peaceful government save Al shabaab who will say 'No' to every positive step" Sheikh Abdullahi Sheikh Abu Yusuf, Ahul Sunna spokesman, told Reuters.

 

Source: Reuters, Jan 30, 2009