Xaaji Xunjuf Posted December 5, 2011 Saalax;763287 wrote: Ethiopian Gen. slaps Somalia President Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:20:44 Somalia's interim President Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed has been slapped by Ethiopian General Gabre twice on the face, officials say. The row between President Yusuf Ahmed and Gen. Heard started after the president accused the army general of disobeying the orders given by the Somali government, a Somali official, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the Press TV correspondent in Mogadishu. Irked by the Somali President's remarks, who accused the Ethiopian troops of firing artillery at the Presidential Palace and the government bases, the army general slapped the Somali president on the face. The angry general then swore that he would kill the president and left the room. Following the quarrel, the president called Amison peace keeping troops for security. There is speculation that a conflict could arise between the African Union Mission in Somalia (Amison) and Ethiopian troops. Gen. Gabre has his supporters in the government, including Mogadishu Mayor Mohamed Omar Habeeb and head of the security agency Mohamed Warsamme Darwiish. MRD/RE loooooool the so called Warlord was slapped twice by an Ethiopian General alla ceeb weyna Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalia Posted December 5, 2011 Your source is Press TV And a made up story, which any guy with two brain cells could figure out is fake. You secessionists would have been screaming on the top of your lungs if this fake story was true. Keep it coming, I'll embarrass you some more. You make your people's nicknames fit you real well. Here's Press TV for you. Friday 2 December 2011 18.38 GMT - Notice, this is 3 days ago , Imagine the rest. Iranian TV station accused of faking reports of Somalia drone strikes An Iranian TV station appears to have faked dozens of accounts of US drone strikes in Somalia which it says have killed hundreds of civilians. Press TV, which was fined £100,000 by Ofcom on Thursday after the station hid the fact that a 2009 "interviewee" was being forcibly detained in Iran, has reported the deaths of more than 1,370 people in 56 drone strikes in Somalia since September this year. Research by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, however, has found no evidence of the reported incidents. The first known lethal US drone strike in Somalia occurred on 23 June 2011. A small number of similar attacks appear to have taken place since then, possibly in conjunction with operations by the French and Kenyan militaries. But many claims of drone attacks in Somalia are highly suspect. On 15 September 2011, Press TV reported that US drone attacks on the outskirts of the town of Kismayo, Somalia, had killed nine women and children. It was the first of many claims of civilian deaths from drone strikes in Somalia. No photographic or video evidence has ever been shown in support. At least four reports are identical in all but place name and casualty numbers, and sources are only named in four of 56 drone strike reports. Researchers have been unable to identify the sources Hassan Ali and Colonel Aden Dheere, who were described as Somali military officials , or Mohamud Abdirahman, described as an eyewitness, despite lodging a request with the Somali government and with Press TV's headquarters in Iran. No representatives from the United Nations, Amisom (the African Union Mission in Somalia), non-government organisations or journalists in Somalia were able to confirm the strikes. Tony Burns, the director of operations at the Somali charity Saacid, which operates from the capital, Mogadishu, said that Press TV's casualty figures were "simply not possible". "Saacid's experience has been that Press TV does have a penchant for exaggeration. In the past they have published conflict reports which, in reality, never occurred, and casualty figures that are simply not true." A senior UN official focusing on Somalia said: "Press TV is not a reliable source. It exaggerates and openly fabricates reports." Some organisations have repeated Press TV's claims. The Kenyan Daily Nation, one of east Africa's largest newspapers, has carried details of a number of "attacks", for example. Global Research, a Canadian nonprofit human rights group, has also given credence to reports. While Press TV's stories have been picked up around the globe, officials at the US embassy in Nairobi insist the reports are "wholly false". Jeremy Scahill of the US magazine the Nation recently exposed secret CIA operations in Mogadishu. He has spoken publicly about US drones operating in Somalia and elsewhere. Scahill believed there could be innocent reasons for the misinformation, including a "benign misinterpretation" of events on the ground amid the chaos. And US attacks with other weapons – including cruise missiles or air strikes – may have been misreported. Alternatively, the reports could form part of a targeted anti-US news campaign, said Scahill. "There is an extreme propaganda war going on between Iran and the US at the moment. You've got to assume that everyone has an agenda." Asked if the station had exaggerated the number of drone strikes in Somalia, a spokesman for Press TV in Tehran declined to comment on Friday . Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sensei Posted December 5, 2011 ^lool, waa kheyr hadaa Bookland aad u ogashahay. How did we go AY CV to a supposed slap by an Ethiopian general. But while we are on it, allow me to say few- AY is not even the type that gets slapped, he is the one that usually does slapping, basic fact. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AYOUB Posted December 5, 2011 ^ But of course. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abdul Posted December 5, 2011 Guys-stop insulting your former president please. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Naxar Nugaaleed Posted December 5, 2011 loooooool@Sensei, your absulotely right about that slapping business but these people know nothing. The Envy of this man is so great that certain people have taken to fiction to satisfy their hatred. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted December 5, 2011 :D@certain people have taken to fiction to satisfy their hatred so true. One can disagree with Ina Yusuf but the hatred laden creative writing of certain people is indeed pathetic. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted December 5, 2011 I despise Yeey but people just sounds bitter! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bilan Posted December 5, 2011 AY must have done something good if all these people hate him. probably he was the only man ho could've ruled Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Som@li Posted December 6, 2011 not worth the paper its written on! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted December 6, 2011 bilan;763376 wrote: AY must have done something good if all these people hate him. probably he was the only man ho could've ruled Somalia. Shouldn't the people he supposed to rule love him Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abdul Posted December 6, 2011 Some of the hatred is for qabil reasons.The old man has moved on but their bitterness goes on Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalia Posted December 6, 2011 Abdul;763418 wrote: Some of the hatred is for qabil reasons.The old man has moved on but their bitterness goes on Couldn't agree more. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted December 6, 2011 I'm waiting for Xiin to send me my copy .... bal car intaasuun ha laga helo Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
