raadamiir

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Everything posted by raadamiir

  1. "Ethiopia is coming" a motivational prank by the fake Islamic courts led by War-lord YusufInda Cade and Xasan Dahir. If Yusuf Inda Cade is a Sheekh so is Morgan and Barre. Laughing Laughing THERE IS NO ETHIOPIAN TROOPS IN SOMALIA JUST 4,000 DONATED UNIFORMS. COME ON PEOPLE IF ETHIOPIAN TROOPS WERE REALLY IN SOMALIA WE WOULD HAVE SEEN SOME PICTURES CAUSE THESE DAYS MOST OF THE SOMALI WEBSITES TAKE PICTURES WEBSITES LIKE SOMALIWEYN WHO TAKE VERY CLEAR PICTURES WOULD HAVE TAKEN PICTURES OF THE SO CALL ETHIOPIAN TROOPS THAT ENTERED SOMALIA SOME EVEN ADD THEY ARE DEEP INSIDE THE COUNTRY. WHAT MATTERS IS THE MOUTH PIECE OF ISLAMIC COURTS THE HEAD OF ALL PROPAGANDA BBC REPORTED IT FOR THE LAST THREE DAYS AND HORN AFRIK REPAETS IT AND PEOPLE GO BANANAS!!! DON'T BE FOOLED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  2. "Ethiopia is coming" a motivational prank by the fake Islamic courts led by War-lord YusufInda Cade and Xasan Dahir. If Yusuf Inda Cade is a Sheekh so is Morgan and Barre. THERE IS NO ETHIOPIAN TROOPS IN SOMALIA JUST 4,000 DONATED UNIFORMS. COME ON PEOPLE IF ETHIOPIAN TROOPS WERE REALLY IN SOMALIA WE WOULD HAVE SEEN SOME PICTURES CAUSE THESE DAYS MOST OF THE SOMALI WEBSITES TAKE PICTURES WEBSITES LIKE SOMALIWEYN WHO TAKE VERY CLEAR PICTURES WOULD HAVE TAKEN PICTURES OF THE SO CALL ETHIOPIAN TROOPS THAT ENTERED SOMALIA SOME EVEN ADD THEY ARE DEEP INSIDE THE COUNTRY. WHAT MATTERS IS THE MOUTH PIECE OF ISLAMIC COURTS THE HEAD OF ALL PROPAGANDA BBC REPORTED IT FOR THE LAST THREE DAYS AND HORN AFRIK REPAETS IT AND PEOPLE GO BANANAS!!! DON'T BE FOOLED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  3. KINSHASA, Congo, July 21 — The transitional government in Somalia emphatically denied Friday that Ethiopian troops had come to rescue it, saying that the Islamic clerics who rule Somalia’s capital were spreading false rumors to create chaos. Mohammed Abdi Hayir, minister of information for the transitional government, said, “There are absolutely no Ethiopian troops in Somalia.†He said the confusion came from the fact that Ethiopia had provided 4,000 uniforms to Somali forces guarding the fledging government. “Some people have seen this and they think that Ethiopian soldiers are surrounding them, but it’s actually our forces,†he said. “This has all been exaggerated. The Islamist clerics are trying to create confusion worldwide.†There are two powers vying for control of Somalia: Islamic clerics whose forces recently outgunned American-backed warlords for control of Mogadishu, the ruined capital, and a shaky transitional government, aided by the United Nations but with so little power that it cannot survive in Mogadishu and is instead based in Baidoa, a midsize city about 150 miles away. On Friday, clerics in Mogadishu continued to insist that Somalia had been invaded and unleashed a barrage of warlike threats on the radio. Sheik Hassan Dahir Aweys, the hard-line leader of the Islamic Courts Union, told people to get ready for a holy war against Ethiopia, which is a primarily Christian country. Somalia is almost entirely Muslim, and the two cultures have been rivals for centuries and fought a costly war in 1970’s. “We must defend our sovereignty,†Sheik Aweys said. “I am calling on the Somali people to wage a jihad.†Talk like this put many Somalis on edge. In Mogadishu, people emerged from Friday Prayer chanting, “Down with Ethiopia!†At the Abu Hureira mosque, a young sheik told the crowd in front of him, “The enemy of God has invaded Somalia.†He instructed his listeners to defend “their religion and their soil.†In Baidoa, the transitional government imposed a nighttime curfew while its soldiers began searching cars on the street. Groups of men were rounded up and arrested, though several were released. Earlier this week Somalis reported seeing Ethiopian Army trucks and hundreds of soldiers in uniform streaming across the border and taking up positions in Baidoa. There were even reports that a column of Ethiopian troops was advancing east toward Mogadishu at the same time that Islamic militias, fresh from a string of victories, were streaming west toward Baidoa. Officials in Ethiopia have openly supported the transitional government of Somalia, siding with it as a bulwark against Muslim expansion that could threaten Ethiopia’s fragile internal politics. Ethiopia, along with several other countries, is providing military advisers and equipment to the Somali politicians in Baidoa, but Ethiopian leaders continue to deny that they sent troops across the border. Somalia is still mostly inaccessible, with communication spotty and many areas too dangerous for foreigners to travel. United Nations officials in Africa and Defense Department officials in Washington said Friday that it was unclear to them whether Ethiopia had actually invaded Somalia, or if indeed the whole episode was a mix-up over uniforms. Mark Mazzetti contributed reporting from Washington for this article, and Ahmed Mohammed from Mogadishu, Somalia.
  4. KINSHASA, Congo, July 21 — The transitional government in Somalia emphatically denied Friday that Ethiopian troops had come to rescue it, saying that the Islamic clerics who rule Somalia’s capital were spreading false rumors to create chaos. Mohammed Abdi Hayir, minister of information for the transitional government, said, “There are absolutely no Ethiopian troops in Somalia.†He said the confusion came from the fact that Ethiopia had provided 4,000 uniforms to Somali forces guarding the fledging government. “Some people have seen this and they think that Ethiopian soldiers are surrounding them, but it’s actually our forces,†he said. “This has all been exaggerated. The Islamist clerics are trying to create confusion worldwide.†There are two powers vying for control of Somalia: Islamic clerics whose forces recently outgunned American-backed warlords for control of Mogadishu, the ruined capital, and a shaky transitional government, aided by the United Nations but with so little power that it cannot survive in Mogadishu and is instead based in Baidoa, a midsize city about 150 miles away. On Friday, clerics in Mogadishu continued to insist that Somalia had been invaded and unleashed a barrage of warlike threats on the radio. Sheik Hassan Dahir Aweys, the hard-line leader of the Islamic Courts Union, told people to get ready for a holy war against Ethiopia, which is a primarily Christian country. Somalia is almost entirely Muslim, and the two cultures have been rivals for centuries and fought a costly war in 1970’s. “We must defend our sovereignty,†Sheik Aweys said. “I am calling on the Somali people to wage a jihad.†Talk like this put many Somalis on edge. In Mogadishu, people emerged from Friday Prayer chanting, “Down with Ethiopia!†At the Abu Hureira mosque, a young sheik told the crowd in front of him, “The enemy of God has invaded Somalia.†He instructed his listeners to defend “their religion and their soil.†In Baidoa, the transitional government imposed a nighttime curfew while its soldiers began searching cars on the street. Groups of men were rounded up and arrested, though several were released. Earlier this week Somalis reported seeing Ethiopian Army trucks and hundreds of soldiers in uniform streaming across the border and taking up positions in Baidoa. There were even reports that a column of Ethiopian troops was advancing east toward Mogadishu at the same time that Islamic militias, fresh from a string of victories, were streaming west toward Baidoa. Officials in Ethiopia have openly supported the transitional government of Somalia, siding with it as a bulwark against Muslim expansion that could threaten Ethiopia’s fragile internal politics. Ethiopia, along with several other countries, is providing military advisers and equipment to the Somali politicians in Baidoa, but Ethiopian leaders continue to deny that they sent troops across the border. Somalia is still mostly inaccessible, with communication spotty and many areas too dangerous for foreigners to travel. United Nations officials in Africa and Defense Department officials in Washington said Friday that it was unclear to them whether Ethiopia had actually invaded Somalia, or if indeed the whole episode was a mix-up over uniforms. Mark Mazzetti contributed reporting from Washington for this article, and Ahmed Mohammed from Mogadishu, Somalia. More Articles in International »
  5. Originally posted by HornAfrique: ^Why relagate the Somali nation's job to a clan militia? You do realize Gedo is not the objective..? The objective is Mogadishu; the objective is the representative of the Somali nation to the world. It seemed the brothers here such as yourself while speaking on behalf of Reer gedo a few weeks back said Reer Gedo weren't going to allowed Ciidamo Itoobiyaan to enter from their part of Somalia your likes said the so called Jihad was going to be started by YOU. What happen to Barre the so called Leader of the Family? Or is he is another War-lord no one listens to. I guess Reer Gedo are Pro-Dawlad and are willing to do what ever the Government wants which is a good thing of course.
  6. Great pictures indeed. Now all they have left to do is hand over the control of Mogdishu to the Government if they don't well I guess more cleaning up has to be done.
  7. Lebanon his it's Lebanon Government and Hizbollah Somalia at the moment has it's Somalian Government and Islamic Courts. We are not Lebanon and can't and will not have Two forms of Government in our Country. The islamic Courts must go cause Abduallhi Yusuf WILL NOT!!!
  8. It's common sense don't you think. Cause if they didn't the U.N would have said something about that. "We have the responsibility to defend the border and the Somali government. We will crush them," Ethiopia's Minister of Information, Berhan Hailu, told The Associated Press. remarks like that are coming out of Ethiopia and U.N has no respones which means they support it.
  9. Ethiopia got the support of the U.N to intervened to defend the fall of a Somali Government. Mark my words this is going to be the END of ICU.
  10. Somalia's transitional government says its troops are on high alert after Islamic militiamen deployed near the government's base of Baidoa. Analysts say Wednesday's developments could mark the start of open conflict between the government and Somalia's Islamic movement. VOA
  11. Ethiopia has said it will intervene if ICU forces attack Baidoa. Somalia's national security forces are on high alert!!! The Government considers Burhakaba as an attack on Baidoa it's over for the ICU!!! Ethiopian troops Up to 2,000 Ethiopian troops crossed the border last week with several tanks to join about 2,000 soldiers already there, various sources have claimed. "We have the responsibility to defend the border and the Somali government. We will crush them," Ethiopia's Minister of Information, Berhan Hailu, told The Associated Press.
  12. Somalia: ICU Militias Advance Near Baidoa July 19, 2006 17 22 GMT Somalia's national security forces were on high alert July 19 after militiamen loyal to the Islamic Courts Union (ICU) advanced to the town of Burhakaba, about 40 miles from the interim government's base in Baidoa, said Prime Minister Ali Mohammed Ghedi. The advance follows the reported defection of 150 government troops to ICU militias. Meanwhile, Ethiopia has said it will intervene if ICU forces attack Baidoa. Somalia's transitional government is on alert after Islamist militias, who control much of the south of the country, moved closer to their base in the north. Witnesses said fighters from the Islamic Courts Union were in the town of Bur Haqaba, 60km from the government's base of Baidoa. An official in Somalia's Islamic militia has said that his forces will soon seize the base of the internationally recognised transitional government. "Nothing will stop us from going in to Baidoa," said Sheikh Muqtar Robow, deputy defence chief for the Islamic group. The government is on high alert and ready to defend itself from an attack, deputy information minister Salad Ali Jelle said. Ali Mohamed Gedi, the Somali prime minister, said "several" Islamic fighters with around 30 battlewagons - machine gun-mounted pickups also known as "technicals" - were positioned southeast of Baidoa. Peace talks Gedi urged the Islamists to send their fighters back to Mogadishu and allow peace talks to go ahead at the weekend. "I appeal to them to go back to Mogadishu, stop attacking other parts of Somalia and needlessly displacing civilians," he said. The Islamic group's deputy defence chief was contradicted by a senior cleric from the Supreme Islamic Council of Somalia in Mogadishu who said that there were no plans for the fighters to carry on to Baidoa. Ethiopia's government spokesman said the country is prepared to invade Somalia to defend the government. Ethiopian troops Up to 2,000 Ethiopian troops crossed the border last week with several tanks to join about 2,000 soldiers already there, various sources have claimed. Relations between the government and Islamists have been tense since the Islamic courts took control of Mogadishu in June challenging the authority of the largely powerless government. The two sides agreed a truce and mutual recognition deal in Sudan on June 22 – the government says the Islamists have broken the deal. They were due to hold further Arab League-sponsored talks in Khartoum last weekend but the government boycotted them. On Monday, officials changed their minds and the talks were rescheduled for this Saturday. Somalia has been without effective central government since clan-based warlords overthrew President Mohamed Siad Barre in 1991 and then turned on each other.
  13. Baydhabo: Maxkamadaha oo Baydhabo udhow iyo Cali Geeddi oo arintaasi hadal kulul ka yiri Wednesday, July 19, 2006 APL Baydhabo(AllPuntland)- Malleeshiyaad hubaysan oo ah kuwo kasoo jeeda gobollada Baay iyo Bakool isla markaana ku mabda'a ah maxkamadaha ayaa ciidamo geeyay degmada Buur Hakaba ee gobolka Baay, halkaasi oo ay ka taliso dawladda Soomaaliya. Maxkamad Islaami ah oo lagu magacaabo Al-Bayaan ayaa looga dhawaaqay dhawaan gobollada Baay iyo Bakool, waxaana madax looga dhigay rag ku abtirsada Digil iyo Mirif. Ciidanka dagay meel u dhow Buur hakaba ayaa waxay dareen ka dhalisay gudaha magaalda Baydhabo ee dawladdu fadhido, waxaana jawaab arintaasi ka bixiyay Cali Maxamed Geeddi , raysulwasaaraha Soomaaliya. Cali Maxamed Geeddi oo shir jaraa'id ku qabtay magaalada Baydhabo ayaa maxkamadaha digniin kulul ku siiyay inay joojiyaan is ballaarinta baaxadda leh ee ay wadaan, wuxuuna ugu baaqay inay ku ekaadaan magaalada Muqdisho. Wuxuu maxkamadaha ku booriyay inay tixgaliyaan xabbad joojintii ay wada gaareen dawladda Soomaaliya. Cali Geeddi wuxuu kaloo sheegay in maxkamadaha ay taageero ka helaan dawladda Ereteria . Xubno ka tirsan Maxkamadda islaamiga Albayaan oo wata Gaadiid kuwa dagaalka ah ayaa maanta gaaray degmada Buur-hakaba ee gobolka Baay, iyadoo xubnahaasi ay kulamo la yeesheen qeybaha kala duwan ee Buurhakaba. Maxamed Ibraahim Bilaal iyo Sheekh Muqtaar Roobow Abu Mansoor ayaa kamid ah xubnaha iminka kusugan gobolka Baay. Maxkamadaha waxay iminka wadaan inay saamayn ku yeeshaan dadka deegaanka gobolka Baay isla markaana ay taageero ka helaan. Dhawaan guddoomiyaha maxkamadaha Islaamiga Muqdisho Sheekh Shariif wuxuu beelaha Digil iyo Mirifle ugu baaqay inay maxkamadaha kusoo wareejiyaan dhammaan hubka ay wataan. Dawladda Federaalka walaaca ay ka qabto maxkamadaha wuxuu soo jiray tan iyo markii ay magaalada Jowhar la wareegeen, ayadoo madaxwaynaha Soomaaliya C/laahi Yuusuf uu sheegay in maxkamadaha ay ka go'antahay inay ku duulaan magaalooyinka Kismaayo iyo Baydhabo. Maxkamaduhu waa ay beeniyaan war walboo kusaabsan inay doonayaan inay duullaan ku qaadaan magaalada Baydhabo, taasoo ay ku raacday Jaamacadda Carabta oo ay taageero dhow leeyihiin maxkmadaha. CCC Farayaamo AllPuntland Related Articles Ku Laabo Bogga Hore ee AllPuntland.com|
  14. I smell WAR!!! I don't think the government forces will let Maxkamadaha stay in Buur Hakaba over 48 hours.
  15. By Irwin Arieff U.N. council opens door to peacekeepers in Somalia UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council on Thursday expressed for the first time its willingness to consider a long-delayed deployment of foreign peacekeepers in Somalia. Council support for a "peacekeeping support operation" proposed for the lawless Horn of Africa state by the African Union and the seven-nation regional Inter-Governmental Authority on Development, or IGAD, is crucial as troops could not go in unless the council first eased a 1992 arms embargo. A statement read by French Ambassador Jean-Marc de la Sabliere, the council president for July, said the 15-nation U.N. body "states its willingness" to consider such a peacekeeping operation if it feels it would contribute to peace and stability in Somalia. The statement, drafted by Britain, also expressed the council's readiness to ease the arms ban to enable Somalia's shaky Transitional Federal Government to develop its own security forces. Somalia's deputy U.N. ambassador, Idd Beddel Mohamed, welcomed the statement, saying it marked the first time the council had accepted "a request from a legitimate government in Somalia to partially lift the arms embargo so it can establish its security forces." He said the declaration sent a message to militant Islamists who captured Mogadishu on June 5 "that they are not a legitimate and responsible actor in Somalia." The Islamists oppose letting in foreign peacekeepers, although interim President Abdullahi Yusuf says they are needed to get his government on its feet and pacify the country. Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden has denounced letting in foreign troops as part of a crusade against the Muslim world. Somalia has had no real central authority since 1991. The Western-backed interim government was formed in neighbouring Kenya in 2004 with help from IGAD. It is based in Baidoa, 150 miles (240 km) northwest of Mogadishu, because it was too weak to set up in the former capital. Council action on the proposal for foreign peacekeepers had been stalled for weeks over internal divisions. The United States had been hesitant to embrace the idea of easing the arms embargo, while China had argued this was merited by the need for a peacekeeping mission. Source: Reuters, July 13, 2006 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gov't welcomes UN statement on revising arms embargo NAIROBI, 14 Jul 2006 (IRIN) - Somalia's transitional government on Friday welcomed a statement by the United Nations Security Council that the world body was ready to ease the arms embargo on the Horn of Africa country to pave the way for the deployment of an African peacekeeping force. "The TFG [Transitional Federal Government] welcomes the statement from the UN Security Council. It is a very positive step in the right direction," said Abdirahman Dinari, the government's spokesman. The move would enable the government to "restore law and order throughout the country", he added. The Security Council expressed on Thursday its willingness to amend the arms embargo, imposed in 1992, if it would help Somalia's Transitional Federal Institutions (TFI) restore law and order. "The Security Council expresses its readiness to consider a limited modification of the arms embargo to enable the TFIs, on the basis of a sustainable peace process, to develop Somalia’s security sector and national institutions capable of responding to security issues," the council said in a statement read by its president for July, ambassador Jean-Marc de la Sablière of France. "The Security Council emphasises, however, the continued contribution made to Somalia’s peace and security by the arms embargo, and calls on all to comply with it. The Security Council reiterates its intention to consider urgently how to strengthen the effectiveness of the arms embargo," the statement added. The council also reiterated its support for the TFG and called for the strengthening of broad-based institutions in the country. "The Security Council supports the Transitional Federal Government and Transitional Federal Parliament as the internationally recognised authorities to restore peace, stability and governance to Somalia. It notes the importance for stability in Somalia of broad-based and representative institutions and of an inclusive political process, as envisaged in the Transitional Federal Charter." The TFG, based in Baidoa, northwest of the capital Mogadishu, favours a quick deployment of an African peacekeeping force to help it establish authority. However, the Union of Islamic Courts, which controls Mogadishu and a number of other areas in the south, opposes the deployment of foreign troops in Somalia. The TFG was created in Kenya in 2004 after lengthy reconciliation talks hosted by the Intergovernmental Authority of Development (IGAD), which comprises Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Sudan and Uganda. IGAD and the African Union have urged the United Nations to revise the arms embargo to enable the interim government to set up law-enforcement institutions with the help of an African peacekeeping force. Strife-torn Somalia has had no effective national government since 1991 when the administration led by Muhammad Siyad Barre was overthrown.
  16. Great news indeed. That Arms embargo really needs to be lifted for the sake of the Somalia people. Once the Arms embargo is lifted this so called weak Government let's just say won't be that weak. The enemies within don't want the Arms embargo to be lifted because they don't care about Somaliweyn they only care about their war-lord let it be the ones in Kismayo or Mogdishu.
  17. So you happy with the 97 deaths and 449 wouned in Mogdishu. clean your heart little man clean your hear. This world is only a few days.
  18. Nice pictures very nice pictures indeed. Abduallhi Yusuf and his Government are really geting it together in Baidoa I see. great news!
  19. Have the Islamic Courts only brought death to the people of Mogdishu? 97 dead and 449 wouned that is no joke. I happy the fighting is over but I am not happy about the results of a two day war to bring this much death and hurts so many 449 wouned I am shocked at the moment. If these sub-clans that were fighting brought this much death upon themselves how much death will it bring if the big dogs fight Like the Government and the whole Islamic Courts. I am thinking Thousands within days. So those that are praying for war please don't!!!
  20. NAIROBI, 11 Jul 2006 (IRIN) - Calm returned to Mogadishu, the Somali capital, on Tuesday after two days of fighting between the Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) and militia loyal to two faction leaders left 97 dead. "The situation is calm, with Qeybdid's [warlord Abdi Hassan Awale] forces handing over their weapons to the courts," said Hassan Ade of Mogadishu-based HornAfrik Radio. He said UIC forces were now in control of areas previously held by Qeybdid. "They [Qeybdid's forces] surrendered last night," after initially refusing to do so, he added. Ade said Qeybdid had disappeared, and "his current whereabouts are not known". There are reports that "he is wounded and has been taken to a hotel in north Mogadishu, for safety reasons", another source said. The latest fighting, concentrated in the K6 area and the district of Medina, south and southwest of Mogadishu respectively, was the UIC's last push to dislodge Qeybdid from his final outpost. The fighting also targeted militiamen loyal to Hussein Aideed, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior in the Transitional Federal Government. Qeybdid was the only member of the Alliance for the Restoration of Peace and Counter Terrorism, which was defeated by the UIC on 4 June, to remain in Mogadishu. Hospital sources told IRIN the death toll was "now over 90" after two days of fighting. "We confirmed 43 yesterday [Monday] and 54 Sunday, a total of 97 deaths," said a doctor in Medina hospital. However, he cautioned: "These numbers are only the ones we have seen. We have reports that both sides had buried many of their dead in the battle-field." He said various hospitals in the city were treating 449 people injured in the two days of fighting. Thousands of people have fled their homes. "More people fled yesterday's fighting, which was [more intense] than Sunday's," said Dahir Muhammad Dheere, a resident in Buulo Hubey of Medina district. He said the most affected areas were "parts of Hodan district, Waberi, [all in south Mogadishu] and Medina, including Buulo Hubey. In some areas you will be lucky to find anyone. The streets are empty." He said even though there was no fighting on Tuesday, no one had yet returned to his neighbourhood. "It is very quiet today but my family has not returned and no one else has," Dahir Dheere said. "I think people are waiting to see what happens next before venturing back. They may return if this holds for another day." Source: IRIN, July 11, 2006
  21. "dhimashadiisu ay gaarayso 20 qof 39 kalana ay ku dhaawacmeen." 20 pulse dead and 39 wounded This ain't no light fight this is war!!! " Waa nala soo weeraray , waana is difaacaynaa " Xuseen Caydiid. At the Moment Hussein Aideed is in Baidoa and Qaybdiid is in Mogdishu fighting off those that weeraray.
  22. Battle rages in Mogadishu, at least 20 dead MOGADISHU (Reuters) - Islamist militiamen ambushed fighters loyal to defeated Somali warlords in Mogadishu early on Sunday in a heavy battle that killed at least 20 people and wounded 39, witnesses and militia sources said. It was the most serious flare-up since the Islamists took over the Somali capital from U.S.-backed warlords on June 5. Mogadishu's war-weary residents ran for cover as rival militia engaged each other with machine-gun fire and missile near the volatile Kilometer Four district of Mogadishu which had been a pocket of warlord resistance to the Islamists. "I am fighting for Islam and I don't fear dying," Islamist fighter Ahmed Hashi, who sustained head injuries, told a Reuters correspondent near the scene, as gunfire sounded. Determined to take complete control of the coastal Somali capital, the Islamists were targeting fighters loyal to Hussein Aideed, an interior minister in the interim government, and another warlord Abdi Awale Qaybdiid. "They attacked us early this morning, and took over one of our bases in the Hosh area of western Mogadishu, which was in our hands for the last 15 years," Aideed told Reuters from Baidoa, the seat of the government. "Our forces are still fighting them and will continue defending themselves."
  23. Baydhabo: " Waa nala soo weeraray , waana is difaacaynaa " Xuseen Caydiid. Sunday, July 09, 2006 Baydhabo(AllPuntland)- Dagaalkii ka bilowday magaalada Muqdisho ayaa maraya marxalad aad u adag , ayadoo dagaalkaasi dhimashadiisu ay gaarayso 20 qof 39 kalana ay ku dhaawacmeen. Dagaalkan oo ka socda xaafadda Xoosh ee magaalada Muqdisho una dhexeeya Cabdi Qaybdiid iyo Maxkamadaha ayaa waxaa ka hadlay Eng: Caydiid oo kusugan magaalada Baydhabo .. " Way nasoo weerareen , waxayna naga qabsadeen mid kamid ah Afar goobood oo aan kusugnayn 15kii sano ee lasoo dhaafay, goobtaasi oo ku taalla xaafadda Xoosh ee galbeedka Muqdisho." ayuu yiri Xuseen Caydiid oo Reuters u waramayay Md: Caydiid wuxuu kaloo sheegay inay iminka naftooda difaacayaan , dagaalkana aysan marnaba joojin doonin inta ay iska caabbinayaan dadka kusoo duulay. Xaalad xun ayaa ka jirta aagga dagaalku ka soconayo , mid kamid ah kooxaha dagaallamaya ee maxkamadaha oo dhaawac qaba ayaa Reuters u sheegay inay u dagaallamayaan magac Islaam , dagaalkana aysan joojin doonin. Waxaa magaalada Muqdisho ku arkaysaa dad dhaawac ah oo dhabarka lagu sido , halka dadka qaarkiisna ay dhaawaca isla qaadayaan. Gaadiidka dhaawaca wada ayaa Shantii daqiiqoba kuumuuqanaya , taasoo dagaalka ka dhigaysa mid khasaare badan gaystay , saamaynna yeeshay. CCC Farayaamo AllPuntland --------------------------------------------------