LOOOL @ Malika. Iminkaba mid kasta microphone buu iska qabsan and wont let go of it for hours Ala Gadaffi style

^^Also I am not sure Ina Kahin qualify's as someone famous. Warya JB, I have not looked at the website you posted but ma waxaad na leedehey Prad Pitt iyo Kahin and Silannayo share the same pages as famous people?? Baal ka sheeka adiguba? :D

Malika ha igu daab lumin inadheer;- I clearly said there is a possibility just highly unlikely to get that MANY people and so easy too! If it is not true it shoots SSC CID/FBI in the foot really, taking away from their cause, so it is probably best to avoid these kind of been abuur, if it is true it is not really suprising, the sentiments are not something new, but it would pose serious questions about how easy people can reach them and I for one will be reaching for my phone to see if I can get through- I only want a little bit of land :D

I dont think these recordings are true, with all my connections and family links IF I was to call on it, I could not get any of those guys to talk to me on the phone, and just in case it is because I am a women, My brother could not get him on the line. IF it is true I agree with Val, the SSC secrete service should get paid. But I doubt it is true. If it is, nothing new really. I do KNOW Ina Kahiin is alive and kicking though.

Yes, has JB not told you? Hadyadii buu kala duuntey. just kidding.

Blessed I always get this sad feeling of yaa so muslimiya so he can be rewarded for his fairness. He is a very just and fair man (in most cases)

Yeeeeah second time he beat ther Africans.!- well a few were missing both times but he looks strong. Roll on 2012 with good results for him.

Somaliland shaqoo aya laka diigtey, every newbie in order to discover himself waan iinu Somaliland horjuumu first miyi. Sheeko Bararely. Well I am 40% Somaliland, 20% my Sub clan, 20% support all Somalis and 10% Bengali, 10% Syrian- go and figure bal adiguba. Like Val said I have to represent my people. :cool: Somaliland this, that the other, here, there and everywhere. Dhee naga daaya, people dont even bother to write arguments or put in any effort, waa cheap.shots.com Also I like the oxymoron it presents, as unionist claim to be against all forms of separatists of Somalis, but their action are in their nature exclusive and confrontational i.e. ma jirtiid, you are this, the other, you are from there, keep away, go to another forum, you will never be, etc. I find it intrigue to say the least that unionist engage in unpleasant and segregating tactics which only work to the advantage or those seek separation who can then turn back and say bal look at this hostility, look at these people, ma naf bey inno hayan halkas aya inugu nabad gelin wayin.

He is playing a game, they[west] can't attack him if he says he is ceasing fire because the resolution is limited. I always thought he was crazy, if he is there are some smart people around him.

MAshallah, may Allah bless them and baraka in their contributions for those who get it. One things is for sure- somali people are hardly ever bakhali/ stingy

Sorry to hear that Juxa! May Allah forgive her and give her Jannah!

I've seen this before but I would like to see the reply to this letter :D

Japan has raised the alert level at a stricken nuclear plant from four to five on a seven-point international scale for atomic accidents. The move places the crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi site two levels below Ukraine's 1986 Chernobyl disaster. The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog warned in Tokyo meanwhile that the battle to stabilise the plant was a race against the clock. The crisis was triggered by last week's 9.0-magnitude quake and tsunami. The Japanese nuclear agency's decision to raise the alert level to five grades the Fukushima situation as an "accident with wider consequences". It also places the crisis on a par with the Three Mile Island nuclear accident in the US in 1979. Japan's atomic crisis was triggered by last week's natural disaster, which has left more than 16,000 people dead or missing. According to the latest figures, 6,405 people are confirmed as dead and about 10,200 are listed as missing. 'Race against time' Further heavy snowfall overnight in the quake zone has brought more misery to survivors and all but ended hopes of finding anyone else alive in the rubble. On Friday, people across the nation observed a minute's silence at 1446 local time (0546 GMT), exactly a week after the disaster. Relief workers in the disaster zone bowed their heads and elderly survivors in evacuation centres wept as the country paused to remember. The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Yukiya Amano, arrived in Tokyo and said the Fukushima crisis was a "race against the clock". "This is not something that just Japan should deal with, and people of the entire world should co-operate with Japan and the people in the disaster areas," said Mr Amano, a Japanese citizen. He said he would not visit the Fukushima Daiichi site on his current trip to the country. His four-member team of nuclear experts would start by monitoring radiation in the capital, he said, before moving to the vicinity of the quake-hit facility, reports Kyodo news agency.

JB He aint doing your job till sunday His ears must be burning all this searching

Soy you and North think manta aye teegi so maha?? France said there could be air strikes "within hours", though the details and timing of any action remain unclear- may be an attempt to keep Col Gaddafi guessing. I dont know- we'll have to wait and see.

Everywhere is burning these days, Ivory Coast still struggling; Ibrahim Diabate fled from his home in Ivory Coast's main city, Abidjan, he spotted young men with the guns from the force nicknamed the "Invisible commandos" in plastic sandals and Bermuda shorts. He tried to backtrack, but they had already seen him and motioned him to come towards them. "Don't worry," they shouted. "We mean no harm." They searched him for weapons and then let him go. Mr Diabate is one of the hundreds of thousands of people who have fled the districts of Abobo, Anyama, and now Plateau-Dokui, as soldiers who back disputed President Laurent Gbagbo have increasingly lost control to this shadowy force. The "invisible commandos" say they are a self-defence group that formed to protect supporters of Mr Gbagbo's rival, Alassane Ouattara, from repeated raids by the pro-Gbagbo security forces. In a new report, Human Rights Watch (HRW) accuses the pro-Gbagbo forces of a "three-month campaign of violence", which "gives every indication of amounting to crimes against humanity". It details the use of executions, rape and beatings against West African migrants and Ivorians thought to support Mr Ouattara. HRW also describes violent attacks by pro-Ouattara forces in Abobo, including the burning alive of people accused of siding with Mr Gbagbo. Many fear that the country is sliding inexorably back towards the all-out conflict which the elections were supposed to end, once and for all. Coming to a head? On 28 November 2010, millions of Ivorians voted in an election which most hoped would mark the end of the most difficult decade in a country which once enjoyed the highest living standards in West Africa. Continue reading the main story * 400 killed since disputed election * 450,000 forced from their homes * 9,000 UN peacekeepers to monitor 2003 ceasefire * Election intended to reunite country * World's largest cocoa producer * Previously seen as haven of peace and prosperity in West Africa * Alassane Ouattara recognised as president-elect * International sanctions imposed to force Laurent Gbagbo to go The presence of 9,000 UN peacekeepers, 3,000 international election observers and an independent electoral commission left little doubt about the outcome of the vote - Mr Ouattara was the winner. But Mr Gbagbo and his allies disputed the result, saying pro-Ouattara rebels had rigged the vote in the northern areas they control. Since then, Mr Ouattara, the internationally-recognised president-elect, has been mainly under blockade in a hotel in Abidjan, while his rival clings on to power. International condemnation was followed by a range of sanctions designed to force out Mr Gbagbo. The West African central bank handed over control of the state accounts to Mr Ouattara and closed down their offices in Abidjan, prompting a liquidity crisis which has left private banks closed for the last three weeks. The European Union introduced sanctions against 91 leading Gbagbo supporters, as well as the country's two main ports. A call by Mr Ouattara's government for a boycott on exports of the country's main cash crop, cocoa, has been widely followed, in what is the world's biggest producer. This has all left Mr Gbagbo struggling to pay salaries and pensions, while Abidjan - Africa's sixth largest city, once known as the Paris of Africa - increasingly resembles a war zone divided between rival forces. With the sanctions starting to bite and tension rising on the street, things could be coming to a head in the coming weeks. 'Honourable exit' Civil servants - most importantly the security forces - are due to be paid before the end of the month. People fleeing their homes in Abidjan (13/03/11) Some 370,000 people have their Abidjan homes in recent weeks The Gbagbo regime had technical and financial trouble paying February's salaries and pensions, with many getting reduced amounts, if at all. And the African Union, which has reiterated its backing of Mr Ouattara, says all sides need to meet by 24 March to set out how the handover of power will be implemented. Accepting AU recommendations for him to lead a government of national unity, Mr Ouattara addressed the nation on Wednesday night on his newly-established television station, TVCI. He pledged to "form a government of national union and reconciliation… including the Ivorian Popular Front [Laurent Gbagbo's party] and the civil society, for the recovery of our country". He said he was offering Mr Gbagbo a "last chance for a peaceful and honourable exit". Mr Gbagbo is scheduled to make a declaration on state television on Thursday evening, though on Monday the state television channel was removed from the Canal Plus satellite network, blocking access to the channel in thousands of homes. UN peacekeepers in Ivory Coast UN peacekeepers are patrolling the front lines In the meantime, rumours circulate of army defections, prompted by the lack of any direct communication from the head of the army and other leading generals for a number of days. Whatever the truth and the degree of army loyalty to Mr Gbagbo, the state security forces have struggled to contain the armed fighters who control Abobo. The Abobo forces claim to have risen up spontaneously to defend the population, but there is evidence of ties with the former New Forces (NF) rebels. Since 2002, the NF have controlled the northern 60% of the country and have recently gained control of several towns in the far west on the border with Liberia. But the NF, led by Mr Ouattara's Prime Minister, Guillaume Soro, has generally yet to move south over the 2003 ceasefire line. The pro-Ouattara camp still hope defections and continued international pressure will swing the presidency their way without the need for all-out war. BBC

Libya closed its air space as a response; however the plan was British and French warplanes go to Libyian air space right away laakin UK at least cannot do this unless debated and approved by parliment. They were hoping they can start by the end of the weekend but that looks less likely. There is also some disagreement about WHAT should be targeted first. All in all, it will take some time- at least by next weekend. Meanwhile Col Gaddafi army is fast approaching Benghazi, have reportedly launched their first air attacks on the town, targeting the airport at Benina. By next Wednesday Benhazi will be toast and the last rebel hold gone at best reduced to guerrilla warfare.- so who or what is the intervention protecting? Also where do we draw the line? How about Bahrain use or brutal froce against its people? Who is going to safe them? Must everyone be safed or should we leave people to figure out between them? Would Somalis have a better future left to their own, rather than consent baby sitting by the West. I dont think this is a burden or war the West can win- they cannot interven in every sitution- it looks like these protest is becoming more common across the rest of the world.

Interesting. n Associated Press investigation previously found that the project was linked to Erik Prince, who founded the private security firm Blackwater, and also had a secret mission to go after an Islamist rebel linked to insurgents in southern Somalia.

So which is it? SL commits genocide in SSC or SSC defeated and chased SL out and now their city is safely in their own hands. It can't be both true AT THE same time.

Mad_Mullah;702940 wrote: You see Slanders might come here to bragg and show off, but to the rest of the world they're jsut some sub-human shit hole loooool. What are you doing here you were not born here? This about-to-be refugee should know that half his tribe probably lives of benefits in the west which they send back lool. He knows how to talk English because his family sends him money from the west and then he's being racist loooool. He should kiss the cadaan feet cuz they visited his country lool. SO I can safely assume you walk around kissing white mens feet- after all your are a product or even yourself a refugee- who recieved FREE education to learn English [at least till you reached 18] forget feet, you probably need to kissing something else- after all you got more help then him "getting money from family in the west" Stupidness; :rolleyes: I can't watch this- keeps getting stuck

SalamAlikum peeps, jumca Mubarak. Ngonge is fine and lurking about. I am tired to the bone

Hmmmm, by the time they get the planning and Nato on board [few weeks at best], it would be too late and the rebels would've melted back to protect their life. Libya is following the script that Somalia wrote in1989-1991, foreign intervention will only make it worse and give weapons and guns to everyone, even worse when the west accidently kills civilians as they will- it will only make Gaddafi more support/ friends.

Van Damme got beaten by his body guards- since then I thought he does not know how to fight and it was all for the camera. Crap actor but like Segale good/raw fighting sceans.

So Nate Dogg has died- man I remember I was a little kid and I use to try and memorise his lyrics- never managed to ever do it though, by the time I got the 3rd word I forgot the first two.

Ngonge you are lossing your old coolness if you embrace wax oo kale- SL ba madax ku gooni!!! :eek: In this case I meant business not project- anigu Somali ban ahey.