NGONGE Posted November 10, 2012 ^^ The president should have left all of this to his government to deal with. He should have stayed beyond the reach of A&T and his like. This is his biggest mistake and it's not an easy one to recover from. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
STOIC Posted November 10, 2012 Ngonge, I'm suspecting he was not confident that they will listen to his demands. I doubt he is in a viable position to give recommendations. He was absolutely wrong for sending individuals with questionable characters in the beginning, but still do you think that other side would have welcomed if it was different delegations? I doubt it was inappropriate for him to call the outside government since Somalia is already involved in a policy of "outside interference" Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NGONGE Posted November 10, 2012 ^^ This is why you have PMs, Stoic. When they make a mistake, you sack them and form a new government. As it is, this looks like a hands on president and is fair game to all who wish to derail him. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted November 10, 2012 STOIC very simple koonfurian politics The president being from one clan The clan from Kismayo and the juba regions are from another clan The President wants to impose his rule of law in Kismayo The locals in Kismayo being from another clan we want to rule our own territories Puntlanders have some kind of sympathy with the Kismayo clan due to sharing a common ancestor and their dislike of the govt in Xamar. The gedo clan are in a dilemma on one side they are part of the new govt Saacid shirdoon and on the other they don't mind a state in Kismayo led by their kin. Than we have Mr Yusuf haaji and farah macalin top Kenyan Politicians but they share the same ancestors as the one in the juba regions and they encourage their kin in Jubaland to have their own state. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
STOIC Posted November 10, 2012 I don't understand the whole conflict.I don't even know who are the majority clans, but going by what the articles written by non-Somalis the whole thing stinks paradoxical conflicts of clan loyalty and affiliation with central government. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Somalia Posted November 10, 2012 NGONGE;887692 wrote: ^^ This is why you have PMs, Stoic. When they make a mistake, you sack them and form a new government. As it is, this looks like a hands on president and is fair game to all who wish to derail him. 100% agree. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gooni Posted November 10, 2012 Wali fara kama qodna kenya waxay ka mid ahyd awladihii lagu heshiiyay inaysan arimaha soomaaliya faraha la galin waayo dal iyo dad baa nooga maqan caqli galna maahan inay dawla qiimo leh nala dhisayso iyo fedaral Hadii nimankan u adeegaya kenya juba land gacanta loo galiyo waxaa imaanaysa in sida kuwa jig jiga heeso kibaki lagu amaanayo kismaayo laga qaado,waana arin cawaaqib xun oo shalay ku keeni doonta abtigiis iyo tolkiisaba Madax weynaha iyo dawladda cusub yaan laga dididn soomaiya soomaali baa leh Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sakata Posted November 12, 2012 Abtigiis I haven't bein here for a while, I read some of the previous post you have written and they are balanced, but on the kismayuu issue :-) seems thet are you hallucinating at times, I am against foreign intervention period... (on the tribe issue waankugu qarxin rabay lakiin I will have you guessing) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Homunculus Posted March 26, 2013 The president didn't do anything wrong to be impeached, unfortunately all the optimism is gone now and the accomplishments of the previous government will not help him longer. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Naxar Nugaaleed Posted March 26, 2013 I think the president, though his intentions are well known now, still has some breathing room. For all we know, once in Kismaayo, the pm may sing a different tune. This thing has been falsely painted as pro kenya people vs. the central government. it is now clear that the Jubba communities are united, and they are not being hijacked by pro kenya groups. The government should play a wait and see game, if things go wrong they can intervene, if not they have no choice but to give their blessing. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carafaat Posted March 27, 2013 Naxar, the initial Kenyan plan waa la soo ogaaday. Lets see what they are up yo now. Aden Madobe just came back yesterday from Nairobi and meeting tolka (the Kikuyu President Kenyata). Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Salahudin Posted March 27, 2013 Carafaat, naceebka aad the defeated lot u qabto ha u dhiman.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mario B Posted April 4, 2013 Mario B;887419 wrote: What I have noticed here is that those calling the president myopic, are themselve short sighted. I believe it's in the Presidents remit to form a temporary administration in the Jubooyinka using his position as commander in chief in this time of war and emergency , what he can't do is to form a permanent admin for the region ...that can only come from regional selection/elections process. As far as I know Gen Madoobe is part of the SNA, on this occassion he has shown nothing but contempt and insubordinate behavior towards the President. I said it before, and I'll say it again, there is nothing in the constitution that says the Federal Government can't form an interim administrations wether in the Jubboyinka or anywhere else. So let put this argument to bed. What is unconstitutional is for IGAD or anyone else from outside playing the role of the central government in the internal affairs of Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Haatu Posted April 4, 2013 Mario B;934566 wrote: I said it before, and I'll say it again, there is nothing in the constitution that says the Federal Government can't form an interim administrations wether in the Jubboyinka or anywhere else. So let put this argument to bed. What is unconstitutional is for IGAD or anyone else from outside playing the role of the central government in the internal affairs of Somalia. But IGAD isn't. This is a locally owned process which IGAD was forced to support after the Somali government refused. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites