cidina u taag helimayso.They start with you at any given moment

One of the diaspora millionaires.

we should let turks do the job for time being.

thanks

Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar;800804 wrote: Xuddur, Bakool in 1969 according to the website the picture was posted on. This is my Aabo's birthplace and I had never been to it. It looks very interesting. Afrohaas ka helay. Darn qurbahaan bidaar nagu dishay. Shuud. always use to think that particular afros were way back 1900s or around. and where is xudur?

Yunis;831988 wrote: finally a rich Somali going on shopping spree like a rich Arab :cool: he is not the only one,richest ones live inside the country like dahabshiil,indha deero,xoogsade ,ibrahim dheere,xarbi brothers and those guys own telecom companies & more. yee the shopping spree thou:D

Freedom;791135 wrote: This wha you get in dealing with people from that region anger hate and envy, ain't no body killing innocent people but rag tag maltia lol no wonder Somalilanders can't stand you guys lol you on the money,all these and too much calaacal.Feel sorry for fake unionists..all talk,all day and all nite.

Mario B;832006 wrote: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erigavo you can put anything you want in Wikepedia....Don't lose Lascanod instead of talking what you can't get.

MoonLight1;832005 wrote: adeerow ceerigaabo waa la yaqaan dadka wada dago, and you can have your quarter and name it what you want and let others decide their fate, that's if you believe as you said "who wants to go can go" when you talk like that the answer will be," come and take it". You guys just try mess things up and bye.

resources By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM) 2/22/2012 Catholic Online (www.catholic.org) Ships, having overfished their native lands, move to East African nations The east African nation of Somalia is fighting a losing battle with the plundering of its rich maritime resources, a new report says. Having existed without a government for at least two decades, Somalia has been unable to cope with wayward ships from Asia and Europe that have moved on to its spacious coastline in order to illegally fish. Three years of deployment of naval fleets from major world powers has failed to stamp out the modestly-equipped, ransom-seeking pirates off the Somali coastline. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - "Having over-fished their home waters, these sophisticated factory ships are seeking catch in one of the world's richest remaining fishing zones," the report published by the New York-based Global Policy Forum says. Three years of deployment of naval fleets from major world powers has failed to stamp out the modestly-equipped, ransom-seeking pirates. "The foreign boats are illegal, unreported and unregulated - part of a growing international criminal fishing enterprise," it says. Authored by Suzanne Dershowitz and James Paul, the report was released ahead of a high-level international conference on Somalia scheduled to take place in London. "Crises like Somalia are not accidental and they can be solved, but as always in these cases, geo-strategic and economic interests are at stake, preventing sensible outcomes and actually deepening the crisis," James Paul says. "Unfortunately, the African Union is not playing the constructive role that we might hope for and is working with the big powers to move forward with a militarized policy." The United Nations working with the international community could easily address the illegal fishing and toxic dumping through the creation of a coast guard. This is a solution that would be far less expensive than the large foreign naval forces and much more appropriate as well, he said. The nations could also create a truly strong worldwide regime to ban illegal fishing and toxic dumping. "There is a plague of criminal activities of this kind that are stripping the world's oceans of all the major fish species and polluting the oceans with toxic wastes," Paul said. Paul says that the international community must act quickly. "Now is the time to act, before every last fish has been hunted down, and every second Somali killed in the name of counter-terrorism," Paul declared. The British government admits that the current foreign policy in Somalia is not succeeding. "After 20 years of sliding backwards, Somalia needs a step-change in effort both from the international community, but also Somalia's political leaders," the report adds.

Mario B;832003 wrote: That land belongs to all Somalis, that's why we reject your fictious border, this argurment cuts both way! haha I like how y'll good at maneuvering out situations:D:D:D

Mario B;832000 wrote: You did, the SNM project was always about saving the triangle towns anything else was going to be a bonus. so i will keep the bonus:D

MoonLight1;831998 wrote: Waxaaga waa iska dheh un sxb, Buuhoodle & Kalshaale says something else my friend, you are occupying whole cities e.g LA, Dhahar, Erigavo, etc. and the fact is, even if its people don't want you you won't let them go. First you'r making biggest mistakes when you claim what is not yours like Erigavo.That's why people in somaliland believe non of these people wana go and only need destablize us til somalia stands on it's feet and then try war ...a good dream! I am oppressed,want to leave and yet claiming otha people's lands doesn't go together. You proved those somalilanders right yet again

^ waad degdegtay, Already responded this in your tune

MoonLight1;831993 wrote: then let khatumo go, let maakhir go, and let awdal state go. you wouldn't would you. so remember, if somalia is divisible then you are divisible. who wants can go and let puntland,beledweyne,azania,baidaba etc go.So no need talking about coercing people into fictitious greater somalia.

ElPunto;831969 wrote: 1- There is a big difference between autonomy and independant. 4- This is not about nationalism and no one is spewing natiionalist stuff. The reality is that most parts of the world realize that there is strength in economic and military groupings ie EU, NATO - and here some of us are thinking small indeed. True bigger better when everything rosy but how you go about If things didn't work out & don't seem to work ? and don't you think we can still have groupings not only among somalis but the whole east africa.

Haatu;831963 wrote: ^ And some who want to be independent purely for clannish reasons. The argument can go both ways. because we all clannish and that excuse them.At the end of day if we can't live together better be apart.You have any solution so far in 21 years except for argument's sake??

^^ yeee sophistication part lacking.

"""Even though it is a country of fewer than 10 million people and has come top of the world's list of failed states for the past four years in a row, it is, I am told, the second biggest importer of goods from Dubai, after Iran."""" Little they know(otha people) that somalis have a lot capital & run businesses in all east africa.:cool:

19 May 2012 The Somali millionaire 'thanked' for being rich By Mary Harper BBC News, Dubai The emirate of Dubai is one of the richest places in the world with a large population of foreign nationals - including tens of thousands of expat Somalis, some wealthier and more successful than others. "Why this car?" I asked. "Because I don't like the Phantom." "The Phantom?" "Oh, you know, the Rolls-Royce Phantom." The car I was talking about was a Bentley. And the man I was talking to was a Somali, originally from Mogadishu, who had done rather well for himself in the mobile phone business. He was dressed in an understated but expensive way. We were in the underground car park of a giant, glitzy shopping mall in Dubai. Dubai is a mix of the ultra-wealthy and those who still dream The car was enormous. Six metres (20ft) long and a rich, dark gold colour. A small Indian man was polishing its wheels. "Get in," said the Somali. I obeyed his instruction and placed myself as elegantly as I could on the smooth leather seat. The floors were made of soft brown fur. "Lambskin," Abdullahi Abdi Hussein said, as he closed the door for me. A quiet, expensive clunk. "This car cost $500,000 (£315,000)," he added as he slid into the driver's seat. "Look at the dashboard. It's African cherry wood and crystal. The interior, including the ceiling, is cow leather. Special cow, blemish-free cow, bred especially for Bentley." Continue reading the main story From Our Own Correspondent We purred into action and out into the sunlight. The glistening, glass-and-marble world of Dubai. Past the tallest building in the world. A city where everything looks unreal - even the people. "I like the best of everything," said Abdullahi. "Have you heard of Number One perfume? " "I've heard of Chanel No 5." "No, I'm speaking about Number One - the most expensive perfume in the world." "Here," he said, giving me his phone. "This is a photo I took of my bottle. Next to my watch." He told me the make of the watch which I now forget but I have checked the price of the perfume he was talking about. It is £2,700 ($4,300) for 30 millilitres. Before I tell you more about my journey in the Bentley, I think I should tell you about the other Somalis I met in Dubai. Continue reading the main story “ Start Quote They congratulate me and say thank you - they say seeing me in my car makes them proud to be Somali” They were right in the middle of the city, in a place that contrasts dramatically with the extreme order, the perfect cars and clothes, the extraordinary buildings in all sorts of surreal shapes and sizes. A world apart from the air-conditioned shopping malls selling things that none of us really needs, at prices I certainly cannot afford. Moored in the creek that runs through Dubai is a long stretch of old, scruffy, splintering wooden dhows. Their design has not changed much for centuries. The sailors are Gujaratis and several of those I met did not even have shoes. All of them were going to Somalia, including Mogadishu, which is often described as the most dangerous city in the world. They did not seem in the least bit concerned. The area was a frenzy of activity. All sorts of things were being loaded on to the dhows, Somali merchants keeping a sharp eye on what went where. There was a lot of dried pasta, a staple in Somalia. There was quite a lot of bottled water. There were cars, vans and spare tyres, scaffolding, paint, tiles - an amazing array of construction material, a sign perhaps that Somalia is starting to rebuild itself after more than 20 years of war. Even though it is a country of fewer than 10 million people and has come top of the world's list of failed states for the past four years in a row, it is, I am told, the second biggest importer of goods from Dubai, after Iran. And it does this in the most basic of ways, by loading goods on to wooden boats which then take a few days to sail to Somalia. Some of them are seized by pirates on the way. Dubai creek is a key trading post for shipments to Somalia But back to that car, that Bentley with its digital displays, wireless headphones and no less than 20 speakers to pump out the music. It even had massage machines built into the seats which, I confess, I found truly delicious. As we slid along boulevards - the playgrounds of the rich - people stopped and stared, their heads swivelling in amazement, eyes popping, sometimes cameras flashing. "What do other Somalis make of you and this car?" I asked. "Oh, they are extremely happy. They congratulate me and say thank you. They say seeing me in my car makes them proud to be Somali." "They don't feel jealous or disgusted?" "Oh no. Why should they? I give them hope. I bought this car because it shows success." As those flashing cameras showed, the Bentley even managed to impress the ultra-wealthy residents of Dubai. But I am not sure what it would have meant, if anything, to those Somalis I met at the port, or indeed the Somalis back home in Mogadishu, most of whom can only dream of owning a car, let alone a Bentley. How to listen to From Our Own Correspondent: BBC Radio 4

@ Gu.......you have the last word.

^^^ looking for some attention.Why you back with me?you'r few people in Sol don't need to deal with.

whateva!

My team,great.