metta;914601 wrote: There are western documents that say that the "USC" folk got comparable treatment to them compared to those in Puntland and Somaliland. If you don't care about the atrocities "you" have committed through Siad Barre and Morgan to us, we will shed no tears for you. Stop making stuff up and give me my houses back or at least tell us the location of the mass graves or did you put them in acid?!

smh

Xaaji Xunjuf;914406 wrote: Somalia but HAG has good friends in the region though they have 17.000 african union forces on their side Diplomatically uncle sam supports their cause and now Hassan is forging new relations with the Europeans. But lets see if they can manage it politically and economically that's the biggest challenge. They have a good leverage on Saacid who operates as a deputy mayor of Mogadishu no more a contest between a President and his prime minister. And it seems the formation of Jubbaland was put on hold by the Gedo Clan because the region was not fully liberated. The biggest challenge for Damjadiid and HAG will be implementing clan federalism and the fight against Amiir Godane. And ofcourse the talks of the century between Somaliland and Somalia. So you are saying the equation will be like this; PL + O community + (inta la gumeesado aka Sijuii) vs KH + HAG + Gedo + (ASWJ + Al Ittihad 2.0) + Unuka and D&M party will decide the > or < ? And Are you saying the prime minister of Somalia is a tool for HAG?

Absolutely stunning, Somaliland invented democracy.

Siad Barre regime killed more people in Mudug, Nugaal and Bari than it ever did in areas you described which were the majority of USC, which in turn killed people from those areas who were supporting their overthrow of the government. I think a statue needs to be erected in every city in Puntland in memory of the the consequences of USC's actions and what were truly the lowest of dugaag who went on a killing spree, to rape, steal and maim their fellow neighbours, civilians and sometimes even families in the name of qabiil. I turn to all of you to read the new book by Siciid Cismaan Keenaadiid AUN, Xusuus qor which covers 1990 to 1994 killings by USC and the forced evictions from properties, rape and theft.

ala, I am sorry for your loss, they indeed have cuqdad. But I still want my house back and want to know more about this mysterious genocide of 2006-2009. I was alive during this period in history yet I have heard nothing of it, did it have a name? :eek:

LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL, mooge you are wrong for this but very right as well..

I want to hear more of this so called genocide of 2006 to 2009, caqli dugaag halkee baa laga maraa.

Why would we want to copy a project that has failed, we all saw this "election". I think his kids are telling him fantasies, maybe they are fond of their reer abti, I am not impressed Mr Faroole, NOT IMPRESSED.

Xaaji Xunjuf;914398 wrote: We shall see how it goes and how strong HAG is politically and diplomatically it will be tested be ready Loooooooooooooool

Oodweyne, this isn't about Puntland, Puntland exists in the condition its founders and people intended it to be, that can't be said of Somaliland. The truth is, habar on habar violence hurts us all.

Ducaysane;907000 wrote: USC baad qiil u raadinaysaan. One of them at least, but at least Maaddeey is a principled terrorist sympathizer.

Looool, Somaliland is a very entertaining subject these days. The confusion, the state of despair Oh Somaliland you ;

BBC NEWS Journalists in Mogadishu say the freedom of the press is at stake A human rights group has urged Somali authorities to drop charges against a woman who accused security forces of raping her. The woman, who has not been named, could face between three and six years in prison for insulting a government body and making a false accusation. Four others, including her husband and a journalist, have also been charged. US-based Human Rights Watch said the charges "made a mockery of the new Somali government's priorities". Last September, a new president was elected by MPs in a process backed by the UN. The new government is trying to rebuild Somalia after more than 20 years of conflict which saw clan-based warlords, rival politicians and Islamist militants battle for control of the country. 'Politically motivated' Attorney General Abdulkadir Mohamed Muse brought charges against the five of insulting a government body and persuading someone to give false evidence or giving false evidence, among other accusations, in a court in the capital, Mogadishu, on Tuesday. The charged journalist, Abdiaziz Abdinur Ibrahim, has been in detention since 10 January. Two days earlier he had interviewed the woman about the rape allegations, but did not report the story. The police allege he collected material for a news report by al-Jazeera about rape in camps for displaced people in Mogadishu. The Qatar-based news network has said Mr Ibrahim was not involved in its story. According to Human Rights Watch, the woman retracted her allegations after two days of police interrogation without a lawyer present. Afterwards she was released, but her husband was arrested in her place. A man and woman who helped introduce her to the journalist were also arrested. Mr Muse told the BBC Somali service on Saturday that the accused had plotted to discredit the government and its security forces - and the woman and her accomplices had been paid by the journalist to lie. An investigation had revealed that the police station where the woman had originally reported the alleged rape in Hodan, a district in Mogadishu where many displaced people live, had found no medical evidence to back up her rape allegation, he said. The BBC's Mohamed Mwalimu in Mogadishu says the woman, who is caring for a child, has to report to the police twice a day. The other four accused remain in jail. Media organisations in the city have been outraged by the case and have held demonstrations in protest, he says. "Bringing charges against a woman who alleges rape makes a mockery of the new Somali government's priorities," Daniel Bekele, Africa director at Human Rights Watch, said in a statement. "The police 'investigation' in this case was a politically motivated attempt to blame and silence those who report on the pervasive problem of sexual violence by Somali security forces." He said donor countries funding Somalia's police force and criminal justice system needed to make it clear that "they won't be party to injustices". Some 18,000 African Union soldiers are in Somalia, training and helping the government security forces regain control of the country from al-Qaeda-aligned militants. When President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud was asked about the case on a visit to the US earlier this month, he said it was a legal matter in which he could not interfere. The trial will resume on Saturday in Banadir regional court in Mogadishu. On Tuesday, the lawyers for the accused - who are being provided as part of a government legal aid programme - asked for a delay in order to prepare their case.

Wallahi I don't think I have been more entertained in months, the reactions are golden. It's like "why man, why?"

Ileen Somalilanders are taking the ban to heart, this article is called MOVING FORWARD.. :D:D LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA, allah beeeerka, God help me. Somaliland: Moving Forward After UK Cries Wolf You would think that the UK would know better than to cry wolf. On Sunday, the UK government issued a warning urging their citizens to flee Somaliland. According to a statement released by the UK foreign office, there’s danger of “kidnapping for financial or political gain, motivated by criminality or terrorism”. This bizarre warning has left us Somalilanders stunned and in a state of confusion. The Republic of Somaliland has never been known for danger and terrorism but rather for its peace and democracy. Many other questions have risen since the warning was issued. How can Somaliland’s stability be compared to Libya’s and Syria’s? What do we have in common with these unstable countries? Libya just went through a deadly civil war and is getting acquainted with terrorist attacks. Syria is still in a bitter power struggle and the fatalities are rising daily. Clearly we do not share the same problems as these countries. Our national security is incomparable considering the fact that we share a border with Somalia. Also, unlike Kenya – a country that has political and economic advantage over Somaliland – we have been virtually untouched by terrorist attacks. But then again, Britain, like every other nation, has a right to assure the safety of their citizens abroad. Despite that, there should have been proper steps taken to address this matter. Britain should have teamed up with the Somaliland government on this matter and issued an investigation rather than put us in limbo. Our government should not be undermined nor downplayed. Our strength and peace should be aided and commended not ignored. This attempt at crippling our image should not demoralize us nor put an end to our battle of self-determination. It is vital that we remain united and continue to prosper and showcase our achievements over the past 22 years. The truth is – we are not perfect. We might be Africa’s best kept secret, but there is still room for improvement. We must put an end to the conflicts that were ignited by November’s election. We must put an end to our trivial tribal differences that still linger today. But most importantly, during times like this, we must put aside our political differences and put our nation first. All these issues are minor compared to what’s going on around Africa, but since we are an unrecognized country, our flaws are magnified more than our achievements. We are not a nation that hosts terrorism nor are we a country that is headed into political turmoil. We are the nation that shines bright like the moon that covers ours dark skies. And most importantly, we are – and always will be – the most peaceful and stable country in Africa, no matter what anyone says. By: Robleh M. Lafcanbe

The fact that the lion is chained makes this a whole lot funnier.

Taleexi, Maakhir maxaa isku dejisaa?

No one should force them to do anything, they should remain in limbo, that should be the policy towards this region.

Who's ready to laugh? :D

Alpha Blondy;913443 wrote: this show is offensive. its created by the whites to further denigrate blacks and pollute the minds of blacks with its stereotypes and narrow representations of blacks. far from the ''satirical commentary'' of everyday life it has been described as. but very funny stuff.

Oba, I think you are new to this kind of history, someone is poisoning you a lot of misinformation just like to time you claimed your grandfather defeated Ina Keenaadiid.

They are in Gedo, I swear that's what I heard.