As ever with the internet , the comments section is much better than the article. Here is one that you might like NY : Proud USA • 5 hrs ago I've heard tell that if Romney gets in, he's gonna make Junior the Ambassador to Somalia.

Roll up, roll up..press F5 when your chosen candidate appears...

Sayid, "aqoon o leh" does not capture the meaning there, saaxib. You have to say they're writers that are "caan" or something along those lines. That's when you'll have the proper meaning. Alpha, lots of people love your stuff. Post the topic and let them go crazy over it. I arleady told you, you're not a girl warya. Fix up.

In what context? Whatever the ones above are saying will not apply unless we know the context. In Arabic, Published = asdar, masdoor or sudir (depending on the tense and grammar). Accomplished can be lots of things with different meanings and will also still look different when it comes to tense and grammar.

Heh@Juxa..I did reply to his "silly" PM but he's not happy with the reply and want me to take his madness seriously. Anyway, what he asks is right up your street, ask him to PM you.

^^ Yes I was. What gave it away?

^^ Somali elections, American elections and the Syria troubles. Also, in Solvenia, a female presidential candadite has produced a topless calander to boost her chances of a win. Heh.

^^ That's all Somalis, not just my reer abti. As for what mine are like, dee they're all as sweet as my ayeeyo above (as far as I've seen, or maybe it's because they think I'm "arab").

^^ Welcome to the club. At least you come from the other side of town and don't have to suffer having your nose stuck under a barees cune's armpit. Sabaax al ward ya caalam.

*Blessed;864517 wrote: ^well put. Such an odd topic. I have no personal dealings with my parents qabiil, love my family on both sides, intaan aqaan anyway, but apart from a few years back home when I was a child, I didn't grow up with cousins or aunts or uncles close by. I've getting to know them in recent times but it was my neighbours and hooyos friends children that have filled that gap over the years. Shuush, ayeeyo. Just like me, you're "pure gold" and have no say in these mortal matters.

^^ Adigu badow baad tahay, Oba. Maad tidhahdid "it was due to the good relations between Sheikh Sharif and Turkey that they're now building hospitals in Somalia" ama wax waxan la mid.

Alpha is in one of his high periods when cantarbaqash usually oozes from every part of him. Get used to it, people. It's going to be a rough couple of days.

Somaliland: Stop Deporting Ethiopian Refugees Dozens, Including Women, Children, Forced Back to Ethiopia (Nairobi) – The Somaliland authorities should immediately stop deporting Ethiopian refugees and asylum seekers to Ethiopia. On August 31, 2012, dozens of Ethiopians, mostly women and children, were forcibly returned to Ethiopia in violation of international legal prohibitions against sending people to places where they might face persecution or threats to their lives. The Somaliland authorities deported Ethiopians arrested after police raids on August 30 and 31 on an informal settelment known as the Social Welfare Centre in Somaliland’s main city, Hargeisa, where several hundred asylum seekers and migrants from Ethiopia have lived for almost a year. The exact number and immigration status of those returned is unclear, but a witness estimated seeing around 100 people sent across the border. In late December 2011, Somaliland attempted to forcibly return 20 Ethiopian refugees and asylum seekers and tried to close down the Social Welfare Centre. “Rounding up and deporting asylum seekers is not the way to treat vulnerable people seeking Somaliland’s protection,” said Leslie Lefkow, deputy Africa director at Human Rights Watch. “Somaliland authorities should instead ensure that Ethiopian asylum seekers are registered and given the protection and assistance to which they are entitled.” Human Rights Watch said deporting registered refugees and asylum seekers constitutes refoulement, the unlawful return of anyone to persecution or to a place where their life or freedom is threatened. International law prohibits the deportation of anyone seeking asylum before they have received a fair determination of their claim. Local sources told Human Rights Watch that on the morning of August 30 the owner of land surrounding the Social Welfare Centre told the Ethiopians living there to leave. When they refused, fighting broke out and police arrived. According to witnesses, police fired live ammunition during the ensuing struggle and wounded at least six Ethiopians, including one who was shot in the arm and the leg. The sources also said Ethiopians at the centre may have injured four police officers. The police then arrested 56 of the Ethiopians, including the majority of those injured, and took them to different detention facilities in Hargeisa. 25 registered refugees and two asylum seekers were detained at the Central Police Station. One of those refugees told Human Rights Watch that six injured refugees had not received medical assistance for three days before they were released. According to witnesses, police returned to the centre during the morning and early afternoon of August 31 and loaded dozens of people –mainly women and children –onto several trucks and drove them to the border town of Wajale. The same afternoon, the police drove 28 men they had detained on August 30 in Hargeisa to Wajale. The first two trucks, one carrying the men and another carrying primarily women and children, immediately crossed into Ethiopia and dropped the individuals off on Ethiopian territory. According to the United Nations refugee agency, on the evening of August 31 staff members identified 72 refugees among the group still at Wajale, as well as one woman who had been driven across to the Ethiopian side of the border. The refugee agency returned them to Hargeisa. However, Somaliland authorities prevented the UN refugee agency from assisting an unknown number of other individuals in Wajale, including registered asylum seekers, and the individuals who had already been brought across the border to Ethiopia. As of September 4, the location of the other Ethiopians returned to their country was unknown, Human Rights Watch said. An unconfirmed report said that 32 men were detained at the Ethiopian border post until the afternoon of September 1, when Ethiopian authorities transferred them to an unknown location. “The Somaliland authorities should allow the UN refugee agency prompt access to Ethiopians facing deportation to give them a chance to seek asylum,” Lefkow said. “The ongoing deadlock in the asylum process in Somaliland is not an excuse for any abuses.” Background Since October 2011, hundreds of refugees and asylum seekers from Ethiopia – as well as migrants who have been unable to claim asylum since the Somaliland authorities suspended registration in 2008 – have lived in the Social Welfare Centre, which was leased by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). Since the lease ended in late December 2011, the centre’s owner has pressed the authorities to forcibly evict those living there. In March 2012, the authorities destroyed part of a makeshift camp set up on the edge of the centre, saying it was part of a wider urban “clean-up exercise.” Somaliland ended all registration of asylum seekers in October 2008 following a series of suicide bombings in Hargeisa. UNHCR estimates that there are at least 20,000 undocumented foreigners in Somaliland, including unknown numbers of Ethiopians and others who want to claim asylum but cannot do so because they cannot register. Since March 2012, UNHCR and the minister of interior have been re-registering asylum seekers who registered before October 2008, although it appears asylum claims have not all been reviewed. UNHCR says registration of all non-registered migrants is scheduled to resume in September 2012. Large numbers flee Ethiopia to escape persecution every year. Refugees who are returned by force have frequently been detained by the authorities. Torture is common in Ethiopia's prisons.

^^ Just another to add to his list of teams from different countries. He probably thinks Bristol is part of Wales. Heh. How many do you support these days? Did you finally see the light and decided to stick with one team?

Stuff and nonsense....

Heh. Duke is trying so so hard. The stitch up will continue; Sharif will keep his job. Wax fahma.

^^ City's old stadium (Main Road) was in the heart of Moss Side where most Somalis used to live (and many still do). I knew a few Somali City fans back in the early 90s. There was even one that used to have a season ticket and used to go chew while watching games (used to swear his head off at Schmeichel every time united were in town, I'm told). :D p.s. There are a couple of Somali 'ammers fans. They're there every single home game all with scarfs, replica tops and programs. p.p.s Be fair to Chelsea fans, saaxib. Most of them started supporting that team way before the Russian arrived. It all started in the black & white days of Zola & Gulliet.

^^ More like one of these:

^^ I am giving him the benefit of the doubt here and reckon he's up to something with these awful attacks on the Somali PM.

Looks like Che doesn't mind news about non Somalis, as long as it's bad of course.

What a load of..err..Alpha!

^^ اش بك يا واد؟ اشوفك قمت تخطرف..قم اقول قم..ما فيش احلي من المصريين

^^ امال ايه..انتا كنت فاكر انهم سموها ام الدنيا ببلاش؟

فاتك نص عمرك ياللى ماشفت مصر السماحه روحها والشهامه مصر والكرامه هى والتاريخ فى مصر والهرم فى مصر والكرم فى مصر مصر... مصر

My people! (no, not SL, LIVERPOOL, our kid).