fake unionists in deep trouble,they can't pull it,somaliland,somaliland,somaliland that they can't do a sh!t about . Hadalbaa ka soo hadhay:D

faarah22;828551 wrote: you're delusional to say the least. millenia kulaha. somali peninsula was one since time immemorial. with camel herders moving wherever they pleased. what are you talking about?. even in the so called SL, only one clan agitates for this treachery. as they are looking for political gains at the expense of other clans. wel, wel, well try whateva at your disposal...ma hadluunbaynu wadi.

always those pushing so hard pulling all the tricks and when caught red handed all they stood for get desroyed to their dismay. Neva know they working againest thmslvs!

and now cayn is theirs..these people r funny...more into propaganda that undercuts everthing they stand for!

they could calculate the somali status quo might be in their interest,but if they really smart they be much stronger with rich stable somalia. It's known Ethiopia has no hand in the destruction of somalia & won't be able to stop if somalis decide to build thmslvs up from the ashes.

are you sure it's not misleading opposition paper,hence that's why on web....it looks fishy.

and with the oil future look bright indeed.

@farah...what country!Italian somalia and British somalia.2 different entities been separate for millenia. you can't even win in debate let alone in history! @ Qandalawi....SSC is negligible , not even 0.05 of the population.They claimed entire regions that's not theirs just to break up SL,now we won't let them off the hook.Let's fight it out.They agreed & signed at every conference & document ,it's only now they see south seem crawling to peace.They be back if somalia return to myhem.Opportunist will lose either way! BTW , SSC is not majority on any of regions they claiming.The closest could be SOOL & I be surprised if they get 40%. Don't listen to huuhaaa.

waar kuwi hadalka badna maye:D

Xaaji Xunjuf;828026 wrote: Burahadeer Somaliland will never give up its statehood , Somalia will never agree with Somaliland statehood so i don't think ur plan can work ur idea would've been good if there were rational thinking people on the other side but that's not the case here. i always ask my self Somalia maxa ka xumaanaya if Somaliland is their brotherly nation, i mean its not like they will be landlocked if Somaliland is gone its not like they will lose fertile land actually its in the best interest for the Koonfurians to agree with Somaliland quest for statehood. Since all the resources are the south they can have that all just for them selves. we both know their admiration for us:D

fake unionists always begging some otha countries to make unity possible.Americans,ethiopians,kenyans,un and now turkey.What's more funny is their threats of we do that & this...nonesenical talk has become their best ally.

Fake unionists r so frustrated:D

infact reality is much different & that the only way you can stop SL is by force,til then keep talking .All these SSC & the likes don't even constitute 1% of the population.Ask what has stalled your gun trotting ragtag army?

they have to go back to mogadishu no matter what.This blessing in disguise...it make people move back who othawise stay put in nairobi.

they were 2 different countries...one decided to unite unilaterally without preconditions & were left bad taste in their mouth,they then decided to reinstate their legitimate gov't of june 1960.Case close.I don't understand why is it a thorn in their eye.We all know there is no somalinimo as such..when you look here in SOL you see there always certain sector preoccupied with this issue & for their own clannish reasons.Most people in south are either indifferent or don't talk too much about it.That tell you something!

the seeds of conflict still there.Unity will neva happen.The best scenario is to be apart politically like 2 different gov'ts & let people cross ,trade and intermarry without hindrance.Better to be friends.

he's friend of samater,they both coming to hargeisa.wuu sii gogol xaadhanayaa.

balaayo ma ahi just tell how things are:D

^^^ and you were defending him yesterday as the greatest somali ..huh and for the who's reer waqooyi? the 99% is reer waqooyi.

waar XX bal is ilaali, tamuujadaada ha dhigin:D

Indeed God help...suffered so much.

hahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Ruined Somali capital sees a building boom Monday, May 07, 2012 AFB Somalia’s last president before the country erupted into decades of war made an ominous warning: force him from power, and he would leave Mogadishu as he found it, with only one road. The rest he would destroy. The threat came true: President Siad Barre was ousted in a 1991 coup, and the once elegant, Italian colonial-era seaside town was reduced to a wasteland of ruined buildings in years of bloody battles between rival militias. Now, 21-years later and eight months after Al-Qaeda-allied insurgents abandoned much of the city following pressure from the African Union and government forces, the capital is showing signs of life, with reconstruction underway and land prices soaring. “Security is still not reliable, but people decided they wanted to return life to normal,” trader Ahmed Sheikh Gure said. “People are rebuilding their destroyed buildings,” he added, waving at a newly repaired shop and a busy construction site. Though Somalia’s war is far from over, a regional offensive did force Islamist Shebab insurgents from many strongholds and they abandoned the city in August. The scars of war remain clear, with hundreds of thousands of displaced people living in and around Mogadishu, many in basic rag-and-plastic shelters, some in the crumbling ruins of roofless houses. In Bakara market, the capital’s war-torn economic heart, the signs of battle are fading slowly. “You don’t even think that war has ever taken place here,” Gure said. “Thanks to God, because people have the opportunity to rebuild.” Bakara for many months was the epicentre of violence in one of the world’s most dangerous capitals, forcing residents and businesses to flee. Despite an ongoing regional offensive with Ethiopian troops fighting in the west, AU troops in Mogadishu and Kenyan troops with the AU battling in the south, many Somalis are returning, bringing back capital earned abroad. “People are rebuilding their homes,” government spokesman Abdurahman Omar Osman said. “The Somali diaspora are coming back to help ... businesses are reopening.” Fighting erupted in Somalia in the late 1980s against Barre’s dictatorship, escalating into a brutal civil war following a 1991 coup, with rival militias, warlords and Islamist fighters battling ever since for control of the lawless nation. Less than a year ago, troops and insurgents exchanged daily mortar fire along frontlines, before Shebab fighters abandoned fixed positions and quit the city. Now it is the construction industry that is busy. “We are not jobless these days, construction is booming,” painter Adan Sharif said. “Every four or five weeks we are called for a new construction job.” Reconstruction is expensive, but those who can are repairing their homes, plastering and painting over bullet-pocked walls, and blocking up holes punched into masonry by rocket-propelled grenades. “Most of the buildings in our neighbourhood were renovated in recent weeks and are looking good, the area is no longer looking like the aftermath of war,” said Fadumo Moalim, a mother of eight living in the city’s Wardhigley district. Abdulkadir Saleban, a grocer in Mogadishu’s Maka Al-Mukarama road, said there was no way to claim compensation for property damage. “You cannot imagine how much money we have spent,” he said as he watched builders repair his shop. Among the ruined buildings is a dramatic Catholic cathedral, built during Italian colonial days. Its stonework was used as target practice by Islamist fighters and now houses displaced people fleeing fighting outside the city. Mogadishu’s rebuilding has also sparked land speculation, with some fearful that reconstruction efforts may be wasted if the dark days of war return. “Buying land is very hard these days because of the rising prices, security is a major concern ... traders are also thinking about what could happen next, as the war does not seem to be over yet,” said Abdukadir Bashir, a trader. Shebab fighters carry out guerrilla attacks including car bombs and mortar strikes. Analysts warn that the rebels, Somalia’s most brutal, remain a serious threat to international efforts to stabilise the nation. “What you build today could be easily destroyed tomorrow,” Bashir added. But the March reopening of Mogadishu’s ruined national theatre was hailed as a symbolic step forward for the city, shortly after a suicide bomber killed six people there, narrowly missing the prime minister. As land prices increase and repairs are made, the cost of living rises too, a problem for many in this grossly impoverished city. Many borrow money to pay for renovations, then pay off the loans by renting out rooms to those returning to Mogadishu. “Houses have become very, very expensive—a room that used to cost $10 (a month) to rent ... today, you will not get a room like that for $40,” estate agent Mohamed Abdullahi said. “God willing, I hope people return and rebuild the country.