Meiji Posted May 27, 2009 Dowladda KMG oo isu diyaarineysa Hub ay ka soo iibsato dalal dhowr ah, kadib markii laga qaaday Cunaqabateyntii Hubka. Dowladda KMG ah ee Soomaaliya ayaa isu diyaarineysa Hub iyo Saanado Milateri ay ka soo iibsato dalal dhowr ah, kadib markii uu xalay Golaha Ammaanka ee Qaramada Midoobey ka qaaday Cunaqabateyntii Hubka ee saarneyd. Dowladda Federaalka ayaa xilligan dooneysa inay isku dubarido qeybaha kala duwan ee Ciidamada qalabksa sida, iyadoo dooneysa inay dhisto Ciidamadii Qaranka soomaaliyed. Warar ku dhow dhow Taliska Dowladda ayaa sheegaya in maalmaha soo socda Ciidamo ka tirsan Dowladda tababar la siin doono, isla markaana la qalabeyn doono. Sidoo kale Dowladda Federaalka oo hada aas aastay dhismaha Ciidamada Badda, kadib markii ay ku dhawaaqday Taliyaha Ciidamada Badda oo loo magacaabay Faarax Qarre ayaa la sheegayaa in qalabka ay soo iibsan doonto ay qeyb ka tahay saanada milateri ee Ciidamada Badda. Ku xigeenka Wakiilka Qaramada Midoobey ee Dowlada KMG ee Soomaaliya Ciid Beddel oo warbaahinta la hadlay ayaa sheegay in golaha Amaanka Qaramada Midoobey ay Dowladda KMG ka qaaday xayiraadii dhinaca Hubka ahaa ee la saaray Sanadkii 1992-dii. Ciid Beddel waxa uu xusay in ujeedka loogu ogolaaday Dowlada KMG in ay hub keensato ay tahay, xili ay dagaalo kula jirto Xoogaga Mucaaradka, isla markaana ay lama huraan tahay in dowlada hesho Agab milatari dhamaystiran. Hooyga wararka Somaliyed www.Jowhar.com Jowharcom@hotmail.co m Jowharcom@gmail.com Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted May 27, 2009 When did they lift the arms embargo? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
me Posted May 27, 2009 UN council puts cash behind support for Somalia Tue May 26, 2009 12:53pm EDT By Daniel Bases UNITED NATIONS, May 26 (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council voted unanimously on Tuesday to extend its mandate for African Union troops to stay in Somalia, and back it with more stable financing, to help the nascent government fight off hard-line Islamist rebels. The 15-to-0 vote to keep peacekeepers (AMISOM) in Somalia for another eight months and support President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed also comes with a more stable source of financing. "What is unique about it is that for the first time the Security Council has agreed to provide logistical support and to pay for that through U.N. assessed contributions," Britain's U.N. Ambassador John Sawers told reporters after the vote. "We understand it will be somewhere between $200 million and $300 million during the course of the year ahead. That money, once it is agreed within the U.N. system, will be guaranteed to support AMISOM," he said. Neighboring states and Western security services fear Somalia, which has been mired in civil war for 18 years, could become a base for al Qaeda-linked militants and destabilize the Horn of Africa region unless the new government can defeat Islamist rebels. Currently, large parts of south and central Somalia are under the control of hard-line al Shabaab insurgents and allied Islamist fighters. A surge in violence this month has killed nearly 200 people in Mogadishu and driven some 60,000 residents from their homes. At least 53 people have died since Friday morning when the government attacked insurgent strongholds in the capital. PHASES OF SUPPORT U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has said sending a U.N. force to Somalia now was a high-risk move that would likely prompt attacks against the peacekeepers, and therefore has kept the U.N. blue-helmet peacekeepers out of the conflict. Ban recommended in a report in April that the best approach is to build up support for AU peacekeepers already in Somalia and for Somali security forces. The first phase would be to support the 4,300-strong AMISOM force consisting of Ugandans and Burundians and push toward its planned strength of 8,000. This includes building up the fledgling security forces of Somalia's interim government. If security conditions allowed, a second phase could involve what he called a "light United Nations footprint" by sending U.N. officials to Mogadishu to give political support, assist AMISOM and ensure aid delivery. If this was successful, under Ban's proposal the Security Council could then consider authorizing a U.N. peacekeeping force to take over from AMISOM. The United Nations' peacekeeping chief Alain Le Roy said earlier in May that Indonesia, home to the world's largest Muslim population, had offered to spearhead U.N. peacekeeping in the fellow Muslim country. U.N. officials have long insisted a Muslim country should be in charge of any U.N. force sent to Somalia. Pakistan and Bangladesh, have also pledged military support for an eventual mission, while Uruguay has pledged military observers, Le Roy added. (Writing by Daniel Bases; additional reporting by Louis Charbonneau and Megan Davies in New York, editing by Vicki Allen) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
me Posted May 27, 2009 Weapons embargo is still in place. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted May 27, 2009 I thought it was, they need to lift this to give the government a fighting chance. Where is Walid Abdalla when you need him? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The Zack Posted May 27, 2009 ^Indeed. Weapons embargo has not been lifted and this thread is totally inaccurate. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted May 27, 2009 misleading title ............. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Meiji Posted May 27, 2009 ''markii uu xalay Golaha Ammaanka ee Qaramada Midoobey ka qaaday Cunaqabateyntii Hubka ee saarneyd.'' I have searched for other reports on google but haven't come across any other news source reporting it. Is jowhar.com incorrect in this news report? Probably. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
