GAROODI Posted September 16, 2013 ^^^ Please can me have some money too and a picture with you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted September 16, 2013 Garoodi, Today is a Somali day. Give to the president Hassan Sheekh, and federal state leaders like Faroole Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GAROODI Posted September 16, 2013 xiinfaniin;977906 wrote: Garoodi, Today is a Somali day. Give to the president Hassan Sheekh, and federal state leaders like Faroole All the best to you and all the Somalis inshallah. But what have the previous so called billions done for Somalia ??? Naive my friend naive. In the 22 years the E.U. Was apparently helping Somalis the Turks and Arabs have surpassed it in the last few years at least the Turks build roads and hospitals. It's all bulls&t. Enjoy your photo opp we all know you will never see a dollar from these people. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
STOIC Posted September 16, 2013 2 billion dollars is a lot of money that can make a big difference! Too bad though pledged money has never been a guarantee of an outcome for Somalia.Handouts has always been a hellish vision for Somali because it always robs them the sense of responsibility.What do I know maybe with Hassan and Farole pocket full of money is all the missing dowser for Somalia? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cadnaan1 Posted September 16, 2013 Lol sawirada faroole madaxda ku gaaday waqtigii loo baxay khadada xariif iyo nus iga dheh.teeda kale websiteka puntlandi wali waxay adkaysanayaa inuu faroole shirka ka khudbeeyey laakin video ma keenin. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mad_Mullah Posted September 16, 2013 This might be a drawing but look at Farole/Hassan/Madobe with their Cadaan overlords begging for money compared to this, our history, you can see the pride. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ameer Posted September 17, 2013 Daawo khudbadii Madaxweyne Faroole ka jeediyey Shirkii New Deal ee Brussels Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dr_Osman Posted September 17, 2013 Yurub oo $ 2.7 Bilyan ugu deeqday dalka Soomaaliya | on September 17, 2013 0 Comments Shirkii New Deal ee loo qabtay dalka Soomaaliya ayaa lagu soo gaba gabeeyey magaalada Brussels, shirkaasi oo dhaqaale badan loogu deeqay dalka Soomaaliya dib u dhiskiisa. Madaxweynaha dowlada Federaalka Soomaaliya Xassan Shiikh Maxamuud ayaa ku tilmaamay shirkaasi mid taariikhi ah oo aan horey noociisa loogu qaban dalka Soomaaliya, isagoo sheegay in deeqda gaareysa 2.7 Bilyan oo Dollar wax looga qaban doono baahida gobalada dalka Soomaaliya. Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya Xassan Shiikh Maxamuud ayaa sheegay in dhaqaalaha lasiin doono Soomaaliya lagu bixin doono goobo cayiman, isla markaana dowlada Federaalka hormuud ka noqon doonto fulinta, iyadoo beesha caalamka dusha kala socon doonto. “…Sanadkasta 2014, 2015 iyo 2016 lacagta lasiinayo Soomaaliya waa cadahay, goobaha lagu bixinayo waa cayiman yihiin…” ayuu yiri Madaxweynaha Soomaaliya Xassan Shiikh Maxamuud wareysi uu siiyey laanta Soomaaliga ee VOA. Shirkii ka dhacay Brussels maalinimadii shalay ayey sidoo kale kasoo qeyb galeen wafuud ka kala socota maamulada ka jira dalka Soomaaliya, sida Puntland, Jubba iyo Galmudug. Mashaariicda dhaqaalahan ayaa la sheegay in laga fulin doono dalka Soomaaliya guud ahaan, iyadoo goobaha mashruucyada lagu fulinayo qaarkood la qeexay, sida magaalada Hargeysa-Somaliland, magaalada Garowe-Puntland & bartamaha iyo koonfurta Soomaaliya. Mashaariicda ayaa u kala bixi doona: Dib u dhiska Hay’adaha dowliga ah iyo Dimuquraadiyada, Hay’adaha Amaanka, Waxbarashada, Caafimaadka, Biyaha iyo Xoolaha.[Halkan ka akhriso Mashaariicda EU-da maalgelin doonto] Dhaqaalahan ayaa waxaa kala bixin doona Midowga Yurub oo ugu deeqay Soomaaliya $650 milyan oo dollar, halka inta kale dhaqaalaha ay si gaar ah u bixin doonaan wadamada UK, Sweden, Denemark iyo Germany. Cadadka Dhaqaalaha ay balan qaadeen wadamadan ayaa ah mid ka badan intii horey loo filayey sida ay sheegeen diblumaasiyiinta ka qeyb galay shirka. Madaxweynaha guddiga Midowga Yurub, Jose Manuel Barroso ayaa sheegay in dhaqaalahan lagu taageeri doono “Nolosha cusub ee dalka Soomaaliya”, waa siduu hadalka u dhigayee. Horseed Media 2013 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Johnny B Posted September 17, 2013 A good day for Somalia. The International community / the EU has once again shown thier support for Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Marksman Posted September 17, 2013 Why does 1 report say $2.4 billion and the other $2.7 billion? Confusing. VOA also says $2.7 billion, but the BBC $2.4 billion. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
malistar2012 Posted September 17, 2013 GAROODI;977896 wrote: Saxib in all seriousness these intergovernmental bodies have allocated aid budgets: and in most cases they give the money through secondary partners i.e NGO's who then spend the bulk of it on administrative costs. What ever the e.u pays will go back to their NGO staff and if thy can add any nominal benefit for themselves they will. There is nothing such thing as a free lunch. Somalia should be focusing on creating effective methods of tax collecting, spending it on security and promote private enterprise to further develop. The west don't give a sh)t about Somalis or Somalia. Yet these *** boast about seeing "officials" having their picture taken with Catherine ashdown or whatever her name is... Walahi Somalis deserve to be in the state they are in. This is absurd. Somaliland Will also benefit from the New deal Package , It was agreed in Ankara That SFG will share with Hargesa Admin any International aid and development provided to Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xiinfaniin Posted September 17, 2013 Actually the Somali Compact has a a separate section for Somaliland. Somaliland's presence in the document is more prominent than Puntland. The Queen has delivered the goods for them this time around. Or perhaps it is Fowziya, armed with powerful in-laws in Mogadishu, who deserves the credit Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wadani Posted September 17, 2013 While supporting the New Deal process and welcoming of the donors’ engagement, Somaliland has chosen not to participate in the Conference as the country’s national needs and priorities are very different to Somalia’s, writes Mohamed Behi Yonis. Mohamed Behi Yonis is Minister of Foreign Affairs & International Cooperation, Republic of Somaliland. Despite facing many pressing problems, both in Europe and elsewhere, it is encouraging to see that EU leaders are going to focus on my region today, in a Conference – the New Deal for Somalia, that will sanction a clear and improved framework for international donors’ engagement with the Somali people. The Horn of Africa has for a long time been seen as one of the world’s most troubled regions. It has been defined on the front pages of Europe’s newspapers by conflict, repression, famine, terrorism and piracy. Thanks to international support, Somalia has made important progress since 2012 but it remains very fragile and in need of further assistance to achieve stability, security and good governance. To that end, Catherine Ashton, High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs, and Herman Van Rompuy, President of the European Council, will gather in Brussels with a number of donors and beneficiaries. Somaliland whole-heartedly welcomes the New Deal for Fragile States process, inaugurated in Busan in 2011 by a group of donors and post-conflict countries, as it offers a more effective mechanism to deliver development assistance to our country. However, while supporting the New Deal process and welcoming of the donors’ engagement, we have chosen not to participate in the Conference. Somaliland and Somalia find themselves at two very different stages of development, and we therefore feel that our presence at this particular Conference, co-hosted by Somalia, would not be appropriate. We Somalilanders have governed ourselves in conditions of peace and stability for the last 22 years, and our country is at the “transformative” stage of development, whereas Somalia has yet to recover from more than two decades of civil war and much of its territory remains outside government control. Somaliland’s national needs and priorities are very different to Somalia’s. This does not mean that we do not wish to engage with the EU —Somaliland is extremely grateful to the EU for its strong support and friendship across a whole range of important issues. And it does not mean that we are not willing to speak and cooperate with Somalia. In 2012 the international community agreed to support a Dialogue between Somaliland and Somalia and we held three rounds of talks so far. The objective is to clarity our future relationship and in the short-term we hope to cooperate on issues like security and trade. Somaliland declared its independence from Somalia in 1991, after a civil war in which 50,000 Somalilanders were killed, and our capital, Hargeisa, was reduced to rubble by bombs. That independence was strongly endorsed by a referendum in 2001, and by the results of 5 democratic nation-wide elections held since that time. We have built a separate state, which meets in full the criteria of customary international law for statehood, and which our peaceful and hard-working citizens are proud of. We will not cooperate in attempts to rebuild the former unified state of Somalia, if it purports to include Somaliland. Nor can we cooperate in any effort to use aid as a lever to force Somaliland to become part of Somalia. In line with our support for the New Deal process, the Somaliland Government and civil society have together adopted a document based on New Deal principles, the Somaliland Special Arrangement (SSA). This is fully compatible with our National Development Plan, and therefore reflects our own priorities. Our intention is that the SSA will form a distinct and separate component of the broader Somali New Deal Compact, facilitating coordination between the donor community and Somaliland at the level of both government and civil society. The Federal Government of Somalia has had no input into this document. We wish to settle our differences with Somalia peacefully and without outside pressure. It is in our interests to see Somalia recover its former stability, provided that it does not compromise our own stability, nor our people’s desire for Somaliland to be recognised as an independent state. We support the New Deal, and hope to be able to work with the EU in the future to build not only a strong, stable and democratic Somalia, but a strong, stable, democratic and independent Somaliland too. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
STOIC Posted September 17, 2013 Hmm.If we go by your conspiracy theory then we can safely assume Madam Fowzia is not the right person to change stuff, but she is not the wrong person, either..hahaha.How could this happen? Guess there is crack in everything( and that is how the lights gets in..haha.).I will love to read the final document where SL is concerned. I just read the diplomatic piece Somaliland put out before the meeting, I must say I'm impressed. More than anything else the response crystallized a focused engagement with mother Somalia. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites