Jacaylbaro Posted July 1, 2007 soomaaliyeey seexdoo seexdoo haysku toosina eey hadba kiina taag dareneey qashoo cuna weligiineey I thought heestaas in sidaas loo bedelay for the last 17 years ...... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Khalaf Posted July 1, 2007 I learned of July 1st on SOL, and many things about somalia, its regions ect on this joint. Marka thank you SOL . May Allah Help our people. Amiin. Happy July 1st the Republic of Somalia! peace Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Som@li Posted July 1, 2007 North, it is time we should learn Arabic, Ma istiri? Anyway, it was a great night! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted July 1, 2007 North, it is time we should learn Arabic, Ma istiri? To learn about Somali history? Waar inaga daa! I think some of our SOL nomads were like those kids when they were young and living in carabaha Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted July 1, 2007 al yowm huwa yawn al xuriya al soomaaliyah fii sanat 1960 ,,, cindamaa raxala al isticmaar al iidaali minal balad. al soomaaliyuun qaataluu min ajli al xuriyah wa faqaduu arwaaxan wa abnaa'an ,, kamaa waajahuu quwatan camyaa' minal isticmaar. Wa akhiiran ,, haadaa huwa al yowm al maqsuud ,, al yowm aladii rufica al calam al soomaali fowqal ard ,,,,,,,,, I CAN MAKE A GOOD SPEECH NO ,,, ?? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hunguri Posted July 1, 2007 You guys should have posted the pictures here. By the way, it was a good night. Thought, we kept standing the whole night. Northner lots of ppl should know, that you are a calm,polite,respect full man. Behind the screen ppl may look different lol Like me . Anyhow, I always had the guess of my thought would be right about you. Anyhow, it was a good night. Dabshid Come back, and organise an SOL party. Jacaylbro, Happy Birthday to you too sxb! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fabregas Posted July 1, 2007 Haile Sellassie, the ageless personification of imperial dignity, triumphantly returned to Ethiopia from exile. However, events in the ****** took on another dimensions. Haile Sellassie began a relentless campaign for the consolidation of personal power and expansion of the Ethiopian State. He proclaimed, "I have come to restore the independence of my country including Eritrea and Southern Somalia whose people will henceforth dwell under the shade of the Ethiopian flag."5 In a later memorandum to the United Nations, his government proclaimed that prior to the race of the European powers to divide up the Continent of Africa, Ethiopia included an extensive coast line along the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.6 The British, having betrayed the Somalis for reasons of enhancing power, wealth, and influence, had yet another precedent for doing it again. They immediately recognized the throne of Haile Sellassie. In a statement on fragmentation of Somalia nation to the House of Commons in early 1941 Anthony Eden, a mediator on Ethiopia-Somalia problem, had the following to say: "His Majesty Government would welcome the reappearance of an Ethiopian State and recognize the claim of Emperor Haile Sallassie to the throne... His Majesty's Government reaffirm that they have themselves no territorial in Abyssinia (Ethiopia). "7 During 1942, the Emperor continued the fight to restore full sovereighty of Ethiopia in pursance to regain the pre-war boundary between Ethiopia and the British Protectorate. An agreement was then approved granting the British temporary administrative authority in the ****** Region. The Emperor pressed on with his ambitions to regain total control over the region. Finally in 1948, the British withdraw but retaining residual rights of supervision over Somali clans pasturing in the region. This marked the ****** Region as part of Ethiopia. Somalia nationalism raced unsucessfully to catch up with the irretrievable flow of events. Its leading institution, the Somalia Youth Club (SYC) was formed in Mogadishu (Somalia's capital) with thirteen members, including several prominent religious leaders representing all of the main clan groups. They were united by a desire to transcend clan rivalries and to forge a political nation which would embodied the Islamic values. Events moved more erratically in the British Somalialand in 1955 as the SYC grew stronger in their demands over the right of trans- border grazing lands in the ****** region. Conflict evolved around the issue of who should be regarded as an Ethiopian subject in the region. Somalis in the protectorate had apparently clung to the hope of ultimate diplomatic action to recreate a unified Somalia or at least to strengthen the safeguards of cross border migration. Since there were no positive response from the British, the Somalis immediately staged mass demonstrations throughout the protectorate demanding recovery of the lost land, and for the first time, demanded the right to become independent. The failure by the British to resolve the transborder grazing lands doomed their prestige and hence the authority of protectorate administration. The unequivocal loss of the grazing lands destroyed the three pillars of colonial bluff: it created an issue transcending clan lines, it directly affected the lives of individual Somalis, and it revealed the emptiness of the protector's promises.9 The British were left with two options, either fight or leave. In Kenya, they had fought for awhile Somalia as being poor as the day they had arrived. Therefore, they decided to leave. On 26 June 1960, the British Somalialand became an independent state. Four days later, the Italian Somalialand achieved its independent, and the two were united by a hastly concluded treaty. The accords established a unitary republic with northern and southern regions. On the flag of the new state there was a five pointed star. The British had organized and trained the leaders of the Somalia SYC to realize the dream of greater Somalia. Consequently, generation of Somalis are being borne with the conception of greater Somalia claiming parts of Ethiopia, Kenya, and Djibouti. The Republic of Somalia with muit-party politics had a potential to lure the Western influence. However, her obsession with greater Somalia proved an obstacle considering her neighboring countries were also subjects of Western influence. Failing to lure a consolidated support from the West, especially its former colonial masters. Somalia condemned Great Britain for not handing over to her the Northern Frontier Region of Kenya. In March 1962, she broke off diplomatic relationship with Britain. It must be remembered that British first floated and nurtured the idea of "Greater Somalia". The relationship even got worse when Prime Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Egal made a public statement to the effect that "Reclaiming our land and their people..." was in fact in accordance with Somali proverb of "Stand with one leg ready for war and the other ready for peace."10 It was Somali's leg of war that eventually become a point of discord between Somalia and the West. Early in 1961, after failing to obtain military aid to staff its 20,000 man Army, Somalia turned to the East. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/1986/KCA.htm Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted July 1, 2007 Waar waa odaygii hunguri ee la waayay ,,, welcome back bro ,,, gabdhihii waa kuu darsadeen ,,,,,, meeshan waa kuu baahnayd ,,, Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Som@li Posted July 1, 2007 JC, Carabigaas waa kii waqtigii Asxaabada,lool, I think some of our SOL nomads were like those kids when they were young and living in carabaha looooooooooooool, true Welcome back Hunguri, Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted July 1, 2007 Hunguri, good to meet you saxib and I'm drinking tea using the cup you told me buy Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted July 1, 2007 JC, Carabigaas waa kii waqtigii Asxaabada,lool, looooooooooooooool ,,, sow carabi uun maaha xiliguu doono ha noqdee ,,, wuxuun ma idhi ?? Waar iska daa dadkuba saxaabadii bay i moodi lahaayeen show hadaan hadlo ,,, Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allamagan Posted July 1, 2007 Happy 1st July to all SOLers, Eventhough there is nothing to celebrate. But one day, one day insha'Allah we gonna make it, break the ice and be united once again under 1 flag, 1 republic, 1 people and 1 love. insha'Allah! 1love Allamagan! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lois Lane Posted July 1, 2007 ^^ Amiin Amiin Amiin!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites