Burn Notice Posted May 17, 2012 kingofkings;830819 wrote: With virtually the entire east coast of Africa is found to contain hydrocarbon deposits, the tiny Puntland, which is a nation and yet not a nation, is no exception. Its President Abdirahman Mohamed Mohamud Farolez on Wednesday held talks in New Delhi on the recent find in Puntland of large quantity of oil. He invited Indian companies to participate in the exploration and sought New Delhi's cooperation for cha rting out exploration blocks and training Somalis in the petroleum sector. The Puntland region is unique — it seeks unity of the Somali people and adheres to a federal system of government unlike the secessionist region of Somaliland to its west. Puntland is not trying to obtain international recognition as a separate nation. The visit was not due to normal diplomatic exertions. During Minister of State for External Affairs E. Ahamed's participation in the international conference on Somalia in London in February, he met the Transitional Federal Government leadership, Presidents of Puntland and Gulmudug and representatives of other groups. During the meeting, Mr. Farolez expressed his desire to visit India. An invitation was duly extended. Mr. Farolez's official engagements included calls on Mr. Ahamed and Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas R.P.N. Singh, during which he was told that India would favourably consider the proposal for gas exploration and training. With Mr. Ahamed, the President also sought Indian assistance to train his people in the fisheries sector, education, training, small and medium-scale enterprises and issues related to piracy. Facing the twin scourges of piracy and terrorism, Puntland has been able to eradicate piracy activities from key coastal towns, including the former piracy hub of Eyl. The government has deployed anti-piracy forces (the Puntland Maritime Police Force) at Eyl and plans to send the force to other coastal towns. In 2010, Puntland Parliament passed Somalia's first-ever anti-piracy law. Speaking at a public engagement on Tuesday, Mr. Farolez said the Indian assistance was vital to ensure alternative likelihood for coastal communities affected by piracy and illegal fishing and reviving fishing activity that had been disrupted. “ We believe assistance and working partnership between Puntland institutions and the international community, particularly the Indian Ocean region, will be an efficient option to finally defeat piracy.” don't you just love how they have labelled NW Somalia lol Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rudy-Diiriye Posted May 17, 2012 lol...thats sooooooo true...now who is the real sanctionista!! Its all clear!! loooooool. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted May 17, 2012 Mr. Farolez ;);) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted May 17, 2012 JB clutching onto straws. Faroole or Mr Farolze to the Indians played a blinder. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
General Duke Posted May 17, 2012 Somalia’s Puntland spurs India oil hope May 17, 2012 By PARUL CHANDRA Correspondent New An energy-hungry India has yet another region now on its radar from where it can hope to import a valuable resource, oil. Not many here would be familiar with the Puntland region of Somalia, a country located on the horn of Africa whose name has become synonymous with piracy. But Puntland has recently discovered abundant reserves of oil. Puntland President Abdir-rahman Mohamed Moha-mud Farole, who is currently on a visit to India, has invited Indian oil companies to participate in oil exploration in Puntland. Mr Farole met Union minister of state for petroleum and natural gas, R.P.N Singh here on Wednesday and shared with him details of the recent oil find in Puntland, said official sources. But what must be heartening for the Indian establishment is the invite Mr Farole has extended to Indian oil companies to come to the region and carry out further exploration. He also “sought India’s cooperation for the further c*****ng out of exploration blocks and training of Somalis in the petroleum sector,” said sources. Puntland is a region in north-eastern Somalia, bordering Somaliland in the west. In 1998, Puntland’s leaders declared it an autonomous state. Yet, the Puntland region is for the unity of the Somali people unlike Somaliland which advocates secession. Importantly, Puntland is not seeking recognition as a separate country from the world. Apart from oil, piracy is yet another issue that figured in the talks between the two sides. In his meeting with minister of state for external affairs E. Ahamed, the Puntland President said international support is required to explore alternative livelihoods for coastal communities affected by piracy and illegal fishing. Puntland, he said, has deployed the Puntland maritime police force in Eyl, a former piracy hub. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalia Posted May 17, 2012 God damn I missed a lot, India come closer baan ku iri :cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted May 17, 2012 Markaan oo kale waa marka jamaacatul inshiqaaq wal ghiirah ay punland habaaraan si ijmaac ah, waa imaamuhum mawlaanaa xaaji xunjuf In a serious note, this is a great news for Somalia peninsula Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Faarax-Brawn Posted May 17, 2012 Puntland Oilkeeda so Somali maleh? Yaa iga xiga anoo reer nfd ah? No 1. ..I am happy for Puntland.....STATE OF SOMALIA. Ilaahow Oilka badi oo aan ka wada dheefno Somali oo idil... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted May 17, 2012 Farax B dadku sidaada oo kale mature ma wada aha, inay carabta u shaqeeyaanna waa rabaan saliida Puntland laga helay la yirina dadbaa ka xanaaqsan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Faarax-Brawn Posted May 17, 2012 xiinfaniin;831107 wrote: Farax B dadku sidaada oo kale mature ma wada aha, inay carabta u shaqeeyaanna waa rabaan saliida Puntland laga helay la yirina dadbaa ka xanaaqsan Let them leave, Reer NFD baynu soo direynaa-we have a highly educated population-(Multilingual weliba, Accent waamo aan iska lahaane,lol) . My hope is that the boom will have the need for Engineers, doctors,dentists, accountants, nurses,chauffeurs, technicians,broadcasters and other skilled professionals out there. Sawaaxilina waa in bareynaa(so that you can work with Kenyans).. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Haatu Posted May 17, 2012 Xiin forget about the haters, are your plans ready to become an oil oligarch? mine are Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted May 17, 2012 ^^Waryaa Farax baa kaa horreeya , waa lagu habaynaa ee qaylada yaree adiga sujuu waaxid Farax , if all Somalis are employed by the oil sector, we will still need a lot of resources , professional resources we are a country that ceased to exist 21 years ago, Somali Kenyans and the Daispora are the only hope Somalia has. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Haatu Posted May 17, 2012 ^ I'm making plans for an ethanol producing plant as we speak Somali Kenyans are already contributing, I know a lot of people that are currently employed in puntland. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abwaan Posted May 17, 2012 xiinfaniin;831113 wrote: ^^Waryaa Farax baa kaa horreeya , waa lagu habaynaa ee qaylada yaree adiga sujuu waaxid Farax , if all Somalis are employed by the oil sector, we will still need a lot of resources , professional resources we are a country that ceased to exist 21 years ago, Somali Kenyans and the Daispora are the only hope Somalia has. Xiin, aniga goormaad cinqaamada ii dalbaysaa? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted May 17, 2012 ^^Adigu waad haysataa adeer uma baahnid cinqaamad xattaa kuwaan waqooyiga jooga waxoodii meel baa loo dhigay xattaa oodweyne baad ku arkin Jidka Hobyo iyo Eyl u dhexeeya mar dhow Haatu;831118 wrote: ^ I'm making plans for an ethanol producing plant as we speak LOL Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites