Disgusting. Lacagtu dadka way waashaa.

Dee maxaa kaa xidhay? Just put it on silent

Yeah, to heeso hindi'a

JB, is that why there are parties everynight?

^Yeah right. It is bitterness and jelousy. Any basis to what you're saying? what business policies are those?

Originally posted by RedSea: bitterness and jealousy Word up!

Maxaa Dahabshiil xagana keeney? Ma lacagtii reer SSC buu gurtay?

Morning all. JB, Hargaisa ka waran.

^Cuqdada jooji warya. AO, the article is BS!!! On the media closer, this is the firt I've heard about it. If the outlet was closed because they covered all sides of the argument(s) then thats wrong and it shouldn't have happened. Habby?

A&T, Argentina beat Spain in a friendly. They will win the next WC heh Shaqada ILLAAHAY ha ku siiyo (badownimada iska daa)

1 Nonsense. He is attacking Dahabshil with no basis whatsoever. 2 Neither here nor there 3 Agreed (as I have stated before) 4 Something you previously accepted. Maxaa is badalay?

How can I argue when there is no basis for the points raised

^There is a difference. Liverpool plsyers love the club. Chelsea player love the money ps waxa la yidhi Ngonge placed bid to buy Liverpool laakin with 300m SL Shillings

Not quite I'm yet to see a proper argument against the individuals that make up the new admin. Its all been disjointed, hastily written articles without much substance.

What short memories we have. In the space of 3 months Dahabshiil controls everything from the media to the government and has made loads of money from it (forget the previous 20 years the business was running) One never anticipated this much protestation from certain quarters. Waar is dajiya and take a deep breath. SL has moved forward from 'inaka wax nalama siinin'.

Liverpool FC Agrees Sale To Baseball Owners A proposed deal to sell Liverpool Football Club to the owners of the Boston Red Sox has been agreed, as exclusively revealed last night on Sky News. Breaking the news before an official announcement on the club's website, Sky News City editor Mark Kleinman said: "Last night, a deal was agreed to sell Liverpool Football Club to New England Sports Ventures, the owner of the Boston Red Sox." However, he added that completing a deal is still likely to be "pretty tricky". "The deal would effectively eradicate Liverpool's long-term debt - which is about £250m - but there will not be much money left on the table. "The current owners (Tom Hicks and George Gillett Jr) do not want this deal to happen because they will not receive any or, if any, only a small amount of the proceeds." In a new twist in a bitter boardroom battle, a Liverpool FC statement last night confirmed Mr Hicks and Mr Gillett had tried to remove managing director Christian Purslow and commercial director Ian Ayre from the board of directors and replace them with Mack Hicks and Lori Kay McCutcheon. The original statement added: "This matter is now subject to legal review and a further announcement will be made in due course." Liverpool - languishing in the relegation zone under new boss Roy Hodgson - has an October 15 deadline to repay debts to the Royal Bank of Scotland resulting from the 2007 takeover by Hicks and Gillett. After that deadline, RBS would be allowed to take control of it, the asset against which the loans are secured, and sell the club on to recoup the cash. RBS' position over the loans has contributed to the reluctance of interested parties to submit formal bids. Mr Hicks and Mr Gillett initially wanted around £800m for Liverpool, a figure that dropped to £600m. Earlier this year, the American duo also turned down a £110m bid from New York-based Rhone Group for 40% of the club. There have been several fans' protests against the regime of Mr Hicks and Mr Gillett, most recently after Liverpool;s miserable home defeat to Blackpool on Sunday.

Liverpool Football Club tonight issued the following press statement: The Board of Directors have received two excellent financial offers to buy the Club that would repay all its long-term debt. A Board meeting was called today to review these bids and approve a sale. Shortly prior to the meeting, the owners - Tom Hicks and George Gillett - sought to remove Managing Director Christian Purslow and Commercial Director Ian Ayre from the Board, seeking to replace them with Mack Hicks and Lori Kay McCutcheon. This matter is now subject to legal review and a further announcement will be made in due course. Meanwhile Martin Broughton, Christian Purslow and Ian Ayre continue to explore every possible route to achieving a sale of the Club at the earliest opportunity. Author: Liverpool Football Club

EU budget rules could upset markets BERLIN // Europe's attempt to adopt strict new budget rules aimed at preventing a repeat of the euro debt crisis risks ending up in a classic EU fudge that could unsettle markets at a time of growing concern over Ireland's deficit troubles. France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Greece have voiced opposition this week to a plan by the EU's executive, the European Commission (EC), for a system that would automatically penalise countries that do not keep their budgets under control. The EC's idea, part of a set of proposals submitted yesterday, makes sense because it would lessen the power of member governments to block penalties against themselves, as has happened repeatedly in recent years. Until now, the threat of punishment under the Stability and Growth Pact (SGP), the 1997 accord designed to underpin the euro by enforcing fiscal discipline in the bloc, has been about as scary for rule breakers as the prospect of being savaged by a dead sheep. There is simply too much scope for nations to evade fines. Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, wants to give the pact some teeth to reassure markets the EU can stave off Greek-style debt crises in future without having to resort to huge bailout packages. He wants a new regime under which fines for excessive deficits are applied automatically unless they are blocked by a qualified majority of EU ministers. At present, penalties are imposed only if a qualified majority votes in favour of them, a sluggish process that is more vulnerable to political influence. France, Europe's second-largest economy after Germany, made plain this week that it will not accept such an automatic procedure. It also opposes Mr Rehn's plan for stiffer penalties on countries whose total debt exceeds the ceiling of 60 per cent of GDP. At present, the SGP is characteristically vague on that point. France's opposition has pitted it against Germany, whose finance minister Wolfgang Schauble said this week the EU's budget rules should be given "more bite" and should include quasi-automatic sanctions. Other commission proposals are less contentious, such as forcing nations that breach the budget deficit cap of 3 per cent of GDP to enter an "excessive deficit procedure" in which they have to make a non-interest bearing deposit of 0.2 per cent of GDP. The deposit would be converted into a fine if recommendations for corrective action from EU finance ministers are ignored. The fine could subsequently be increased. The reforms require the approval of national government leaders and of the European Parliament. Mr Rehn hopes they will come into force by December next year. But, given the controversy over key points, there is a big question mark over how effective the reforms will be. In European capitals, the sense of urgency regarding SGP reform has waned in recent months with the gradual recovery of the single currency and strengthening euro-zone growth in the second quarter. That is dangerous because the debt crisis is far from over and financial markets will be unsettled by any obvious lack of progress. Investors are worried again about the creditworthiness of Spain, Portugal and Ireland, whose bond spreads are widening over German bonds. There is particular concern over Ireland's public finances after Moody's Investors Service cut its ratings on the nationalised lender Anglo Irish Bank. Even assuming that Europe does manage to craft tough new budget rules, it remains unclear how strictly those rules will be enforced in future. After all, member states will retain their final say on fiscal policy. Consensus and compromise will continue to dictate policy. That is the European way. The European Central Bank is aware of the problem and has already proposed that the bloc's last line of defence against speculators - the €750 billion (Dh3.74 trillion) rescue fund that put the plug on the crisis in May - be converted into a permanent facility. It is currently limited to three years. With EU politicians wavering in their resolve to impose budget discipline on themselves, the bailout fund may be the only way to keep speculators at bay. Source

He did nothing apart from that shot in the first half. I bet you will now say he played better than Wilshire

Stuff and nonsense.

For Ngonge Aar bahasha baro

He should have put Vela on on 60 mins. Arshavin is just too lazy. Great goal by Alex

Told you they worried me. Roy made some aweful selections today and the man is the worst tactically we have had for a long time. Good bye.

LoZ it would be good for Arsenal to win just to see Tuujiskas reaction. Oz, i have a feeling Arsenal will be up for this so be wary.

He is very good loool Reer Liverpool iyo dagaal lol Should have done the Yorkshire and Geordie accents. French, German and SA accents were spot on. I think he got the Aussie accent wrong though.