Jacaylbaro Posted February 7, 2012 "Somaliland ma istaahisho in aanu deeq waxbarasho siino waayo waa dal nabadi ka jirto markaa hadii aad jeceshihiin dhamaantiin in aanu wada qaadno ku noqda dalkiinii islamarkaana dagaal ka bilaaba oo isdila" ...... FULL STORY Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The Hermet Posted February 7, 2012 hahahaha.....serves them right walahi...:cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalina Posted February 7, 2012 Ceeb badanaa! now you actually admit the students went to Mogadishu. Jacaylbaro;748195 wrote: Somaliland Passport all da way .................. Turkey is the first Muslim country officially accepted the Somaliland Passport. Jacaylbaro;748401 wrote: You asked for it dee ,,, now you better handle it. Now we have the students from Somalia and those from Somaliland each group have their own passport in the same university ,,, isn't that beautiful ?? Who can take you seriously yaa JB? why do they need to go to Xamar when they can just travel with the SL passport? dhiiqo.com http://www.somaliaonline.com/community/showthread.php/59266-Xaji-Xanjo/page3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted February 7, 2012 waayo waa dal nabadi ka jirto ,,, I told you. Dalkiinii ku noqda baa la yidhi dee Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted February 7, 2012 ^^^^Siilanyu's spokesman is losing the plot. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalina Posted February 7, 2012 He has no shame. Dhiiqo. Airportka yaa yimid maanta JB?, sawir ka soo qaad nooh, arrimaha kale ragga aqoonyahanada u daa. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted February 7, 2012 Waxaa magaalada Hargeysa noogu yimid hayada Nile org oo ka socota dalka Turkiga isla markaana aanu ku guuleysanay tiradayaduna ay ahayd 69 ardey intaas ka dib waxaa ay Nile organization shaacisay in 19 ardey oo todoba ka mid ahi ay wiilal yihiin hada qaadayso. Mudo laba usbuuc ah markii aanu ka dhursugaynay wax warcelin ahna ka waynay ayaa waxaanu goaan ku gaadhney inaan Muqdisho u ambabaxno waayo waxa la yidhi dheriba ninkii u dhaw ayaa Lafta kala baxee. Maxaa ku xigay dee ..... Somaliland ma istaahisho in aanu deeq waxbarasho siino waayo waa dal nabadi ka jirto The good Turkey has done a good job dee ..... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalina Posted February 7, 2012 You actually think you can sell that in here? lol Mashruucaaga waa la soo afjarey JB, your shop is closed indefinitely! Up your game a bit, waxba ma haysid, waa talo. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted February 7, 2012 Somaliland ma istaahisho in aanu deeq waxbarasho siino waayo waa dal nabadi ka jirto markaa hadii aad jeceshihiin dhamaantiin in aanu wada qaadno ku noqda dalkiinii islamarkaana dagaal ka bilaaba oo isdila" ...... Somalia: Mortality rates among world's highest in Somaliland Thursday, February 02, 2012 By IRIN The self-declared Republic of Somaliland is grappling with high child and maternal mortality rates, malnutrition and inadequate medical personnel, health officials told IRIN. "Somaliland has one of the worst maternal mortality ratios in the world, estimated to be between 10,443 and 14,004 per 100,000 live births," said Ettie Higgins, head of the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) field office in Hargeisa, capital of Somaliland. "The infant mortality rate is 73/1,000 while the under-five mortality [rate] is about 117/1,000. Fully immunized children represent a mere 5 percent. Environmental sanitation is highly challenged,” she said. "There are a little over 100 doctors in the country, both in the public and private sectors, and about the same number of registered midwives," Higgins explained. "Maternal mortality is the leading cause of death among women of reproductive age; it is caused mainly by haemorrhage, puerperal sepsis, eclampsia and obstructed labour," Higgins said, adding that women in Somaliland had a one in 15 risk of dying of maternal-related causes. Child mortality Abdillahi Abdi Yusuf, head of Somaliland's National Health Management and Information System (NHMIS) in the Ministry of Health, said acute respiratory infections accounted for 40 percent of child mortality in Somaliland, while acute watery diarrhoea and malnutrition accounted for another 40 percent. "Diseases that can be prevented through vaccination, such as polio, diphtheria, tetanus, TB, measles and whooping cough cause 20 percent of children's mortality in Somaliland," Yusuf said. According to NHMIS statistics, in 2011 “acute respiratory infections [excluding pneumonia] were the highest [cause of] morbidity in Somaliland's public health centres”. Other leading causes included “anaemia, urinary tract infections, watery diarrhoea, pneumonia, skin diseases, eye infections, trauma and burns, sexually transmitted infections and bloody diarrhoea”. According to a UNICEF/Ministry of Health Multi-Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS), diarrhoea is the second-highest cause of morbidity and mortality in Somaliland due to poor sanitation and low rate of access to safe water supplies. "In Somaliland, only 42 percent of the population have access to latrines and 41 percent have access to safe water supplies,” the survey said. Yasin Nur Tani, a private doctor in Hargeisa, told IRIN: "I used to receive about 20 patients daily, complaining of different ailments; the most common disease is upper respiratory tract infections in all ages while skin disease is second and diarrhoea comes third. These are then followed by acute gastritis, intestinal parasites, gynaecological and obstetric diseases and other non-communicable diseases including hypertension and diabetes." Somaliland health authorities, in collaboration with international aid workers, conduct a weekly surveillance of communicable diseases and take action as soon as possible. "The Ministry's focus on the communicable diseases control programme identifies the control and the prevention of those diseases contributing to the highest burden of disease in the country; these include malaria, tuberculosis, diarrhoeal diseases, HIV/AIDS, meningitis and vaccine preventable diseases," a report by the Health Ministry states. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted February 7, 2012 Indho adaygooda weliba ,,,, Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites