lol Che ma qoslikaraa qaxootiga mar dhow ayaan kusoo dhawaynayaa LIbooye hahhahah

Freeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedom

His time is up wheather he goes after Qatar on not (L) Where are the Dabadhilifyaashi?

WHO ARE WE LYING TO THE ONES THAT ARE DYING IN MUGDISHO TODAY DON'T COUNT BUT THE ONCE THAT ARE DYING IN LA DO. HMMM SOMALIA SOMALI BAA ISKA LEH EE QABIILKA ISKA DAAYA/

YEAH BUT GALMUDUG IS NOT THE ONLY (QABIIL) THAT LIVE IN HOBYO. I DON'T IF YOU GUYS RMEMEBER BUT THERE WAS A WAR A WHILE AGAON AND THAT HAS NOT BEING RESOLVED YET. OUT OF QUESTION AS OF NOW.

I meant ( i know you care all somalis but the people of sool followed too much (Yey)and now they are losing their peace)

Che--- what goes around comes around. i know you care all somalis but the people of sool don't followed too much (Yey)and now they are losing their peace. I really don't like to see sool being like Sinka dheere.... the suldan ugaasyaash should 've has control of the state then people from grow and hargaysa. Remember we are somalis and this is just the being of bari and waqooyi becoming like south.

Wararka naga soo gaadhaya magaalada Boosaaso ayaa sheegaya in askari ka mid ahaa ilaalada madaxweynaha maamulka Puntland Gen. Cadde Muuse Xersi toogasho lagu dilay isagoo ku suganaa agagaarka xarunta Madaxtooyada Boosaaso. Askariga la dilay oo lagu magacaabi jiray Cismaan Siciid ayaa la sheegayaa in dilkiisa ay ka dambeeyeen kooxo hubeysan oo rasaas la beegsaday askariga, kuwaas oo aan la ogeyn sababta ay u dileen askarigaas. Saraakiil ka tirsan ciidamada madaxtooyada Puntland ayaa laga soo xigtay in ay yidhaahdeen kooxda dilka askariga geysatay waxay qeyb ka ahaayeen kooxihii dhawaan Booliska Boosaaso ay kula dagaalamay gudaha magaalada Boosaaso ee ka mid ah kooxaha ajnabiga afduubta oo sida saraakiishu sheegeen falal aarsi ah ku wada ciidamada Puntland sida ay yidhaahdeen saraakiishu. Widhwidh Online News Desk..media Center

AfricaOwn Me .......see something that we don't see, so we should leave him alone

AS LONG AS THIS REMAINS THE modus operandi, Kenyans will remain a bargaining chip in the power stakes rather than voters with specific needs and concerns. And they will continue to die like flies in a polarised society. Today's victims will be forgotten before dark, and the hostilities will roll on to the next election. It need not be so. We can invest our faith not in our tribesmen but in institutions, laws and policies that set out in precise terms our rules of engagement. The Big Man syndrome that bedevils our politics must go if we are to reclaim a sense of nationhood. If we made that position less attractive and powerful and transferred some authority to other centres of power, we might weed out all the diehard opportunists and return sense and sensibility to the top office in the land. Now there's the challenge: Who will lead legislation that will strip them of demi-god status and turn them into mere mortals?

Me ...........what kinda question is that ? Did coalition for United Somalia came out againts the EThopian ? did you see thier flyers? nop that is why its useless.

Kenya: World Bank Boss in Row Over Kibaki Email This Page Print This Page Comment on this article The Nation (Nairobi) 11 January 2008 Posted to the web 11 January 2008 Nairobi A row is brewing over a confidential memo from the World Bank's Kenya office that supports President Kibaki's victory in the disputed elections. According to UK's The Financial Times, a story headlined "Leaked memo deepens Kenya crisis", the leaked January 1 briefing note, originating from Mr Colin Bruce, the World Bank's country director, appears to support President Kibaki's victory on the basis of "oral briefings and documents from senior United Nations Development Programme officials." The memo claims that "the considered view of the UN is that the Electoral Commission of Kenya announcement of a Kibaki win is correct". However, Michele Montas, a spokeswoman for the UN secretary-general, denied that the UN had adopted that position. UNDP officials said they had neither monitored the elections nor provided any assessment suggesting a Kibaki victory. The lending institution has denied taking sides in the disputed election results. In Washington, the World Bank's head of external relations stated that it was not in their ways of working to take sides in a political contest. He was quoted in The Financial Times saying: "The bank does not take political positions. Neither Colin Bruce nor the bank has a position on (President) Kibaki or (opposition leader Raila) Odinga." In Washington, the World Bank's head of external relations stated that they do not take sides in a political contest. Mr Bruce was later in the day roped in another controversy as ODM claimed that he had led a team which drew up an agreement which President Kibaki declined to sign. The document, said ODM secretary-general Anyang Nyong'o, also drew contribution from US, UK and French envoys. Another memo However, the Government disowned the document and denied sending any emissaries to Mr Bruce to author the memo which urged the international community to give credibility to President Kibaki's victory. A statement by the Presidential Press Services said: "At no time did President Kibaki send any emissary to the World Bank Country director to discuss a document of any nature. The Government, therefore, categorically disassociates itself from the content of that document." In Nairobi, the PPS said that the Government had been taken aback by the memo and sought to assure the public and the international community that it was committed to the mediation efforts by President Kufuor. Relevant Links East Africa Conflict, Peace and Security Human Rights International Organizations and Africa Kenya "The Government remains committed to constructive dialogue and welcomes the initiative taken by President John Kufuor," it said. The Ghanaian President, who chairs the African Union, arrived in the country on Tuesday evening to mediate between President Kibaki and Mr Odinga in a bid to end the violence in which at least 500 people have been killed. President Kufuor's mediation mission was supported by the United States, Britain and European Union. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow fast breaking news and join discussions on our Liberia and Kenya pages » -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Share this on: Facebook Digg Del.icio.us StumbleUpon -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright © 2008 The Nation. All rights reserved. Distributed by AllAfrica Global Media (allAfrica.com). To contact the copyright holder directly for corrections -- or for permission to republish or make other authorized use of this material, click here. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AllAfrica aggregates and indexes content from over 125 African news organizations, plus more than 200 other sources, who are responsible for their own reporting and views. Articles and commentaries that identify allAfrica.com as the publisher are produced or commissioned by AllAfrica. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Make allAfrica.com your home page | RSS Feed -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top | Site Guide | Who We Are | Advertising | Search | Subscribe -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Questions or Comments? Contact us. Read our Privacy Statement. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOME East Africa Conflict, Peace and Security Human Rights International Organizations and Africa Kenya Opposition Calls for Three Day Protest Peace Talks Deadlock Opposition to March on Police HQ Dual Peacekeeping Mission Seeks to Dispell Confusion Rebels Quit Talks After Arrest of Delegate

xiifaniin i heard qiimaha bangada kor ayeey u kacday.

Kenya is crucial to the war on terrorism, having turned over dozens of people to the U.S. and Ethiopia as suspected terrorists Priceless

Kenya Opposition Calls 3 Days of Protest By ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY – 2 hours ago NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya's main opposition party said Friday it plans three days of mass rallies next week to protest President Mwai Kibaki's disputed re-election, which has sparked waves of deadly violence across the East African nation. The African Union president, who had been trying to mediate a compromise between the opposition leader Raila Odinga and Kibaki, left Kenya on Friday after failing to persuade the two even to meet. More than 500 people have died in protests and ethnic violence since the Dec. 27 elections and ensuring vote tally that foreign observers say was rigged. The election returned Kibaki to power for another five-year term; Odinga came in second. Police have banned all rallies since the violence broke out, and have used tear gas, water cannons and live bullets fired over people's heads to block previous attempts to assemble. "Kenyans are entitled to protest peacefully at this blatant violation of their fundamental rights," Anyang Nyongo, secretary-general of the Orange Democratic Movement, said in announcing rallies in more than 20 locations on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Tony Gachoka, spokesman for the opposition party, said earlier that the protest call was a response to the failure of the African Union mediation. "Due to the large numbers of people expected we request the police to provide us with security," ODM said in a statement. Police spokesman Eric Kiraithe said he will announce a decision about the rally request by Wednesday "based on the intelligence reports we receive." Both sides traded blame Thursday for the political deadlock. According to the government, Kibaki "offered dialogue," but Odinga was not responsive. Odinga said Kibaki refused to sign an agreement to establish an interim coalition government and conduct an inquiry into the Electoral Commission of Kenya. A government spokesman acknowledged Kibaki had not signed, saying he was not involved in the consultations. Odinga has said he would meet Kibaki only in the presence of an international mediator. Kibaki wants direct talks. Hopes for a power-sharing compromise dimmed when Kibaki's allies were sworn in Thursday as Cabinet ministers. The European Union, the United States and Britain have been pressing for Kibaki and Odinga to meet. Britain has not recognized the new government of Kenya, and for that to happen the Kenyan government would have to "clearly represent a credible expression of the will of the people," British Foreign Secretary David Miliband told reporters in London on Thursday. Kenya is crucial to the war on terrorism, having turned over dozens of people to the U.S. and Ethiopia as suspected terrorists. It also allows American forces to operate from Kenyan bases and conducts joint exercises with U.S. troops in the region. The U.S. is a major donor to Kenya, long seen as a stable democracy in a region that includes war-ravaged Somalia and Sudan. Aid amounts to roughly $1 billion a year, the U.S. Embassy said. Another blow was dealt to the credibility of the results when the disgraced electoral commission chairman denied responsibility for an official advertisement in leading newspapers detailing the tally of those results by constituency. "I did not submit this report or authorize my name to be used for its publication," Samuel Kivuiti was quoted as saying in Friday's edition of The Standard newspaper. He questioned the timing of the three-page advertisement, wondering why his commission had "rushed" to publication. "It seems like some outside force has pushed for its publication," he said. Kivuiti had declared Kibaki the official victor in the race but then said he was not sure that the incumbent had won and that he had made the announcement under a lot of pressure. Associated Press writers Michelle Faul and Malkhadir M. Muhumed contributed to this report from Nairobi.