So but what sort of pressure can the USA put on the bunker if culusow doesn’t want to listen what are the options

Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman’s posts Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman @SenateForeign By rejecting Taiwanese travel documents, Somalia’s government bows to China’s unreasonable demands and claims sovereignty over Somaliland. But territory more firmly in its control remains a hub for arms traffickers and militants. The contradiction is clear. https://nytimes.com/2025/04/30/world/africa/taiwan-somalia-passport-ban-china.html

Sanaag capital ceerigaabo down town square

ceerigaabo 18 may early celebrations huwan no where to be seen

bad news for dawarsi state supporters awdal is rocking With the Somaliland celebrations where is galbeedi

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWg-1mv4mrg

Our best generation who were born after the second world war and fought the hardest in the SNM wars had only one thing in their mind that their great grand childeren would grow up and live as free men and woman in their own republic. There is no price u dhigmo freedom

sanab cabuudki wey yeesheen somalia xalaadu wa bariga dhexe

U.S. lawmakers warn Somalia of consequences over Taiwan passport ban 97 SharesFacebookFacebook messengerTwitterWhatsAppLinkedInTelegramEmail Friday May 2, 2025 Washington (HOL) — Two U.S. lawmakers have urged Somalia to reverse its decision to invalidate Taiwan-issued passports, warning of severe diplomatic and immigration-related consequences if the policy is not rescinded. In a letter sent Thursday to Somalia's ambassador in Washington, Representatives Tom Tiffany and Andy Ogles condemned the Somali government's recent move to ban the use of Taiwanese passports for entry, exit, or transit through Somalia. They described the decision as a concession to pressure from the Chinese Communist Party. The lawmakers warned that Somalia's stance could trigger retaliatory actions from the United States, including revoking Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Somali nationals, halting visa services, and freezing future bilateral aid. They also raised the possibility of shuttering Somalia's embassy in Washington and expelling its diplomatic staff. "If the Somali government insists on acting as little more than a branch office of the Chinese Communist Party, there is no reason for the United States to continue to pretend that it is independent, legitimate, or worthy of U.S. recognition," the lawmakers wrote. Their warning follows a notice issued by Somalia's Civil Aviation Authority on April 22, declaring all passports and travel documents issued by Taiwan or its affiliated institutions invalid for entry into, exit from, or transit through Somalia starting April 30. Somalia's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ahmed Moallim Fiqi, told the Associated Press that the decision was in response to Taiwan's "opened unapproved offices," which he described as a violation of Somalia's sovereignty. Although he did not name a specific office, Taiwan has maintained formal ties with Somaliland since 2020 and appointed a new envoy to Hargeisa earlier this year. An official working in Somalia's Civil Aviation Authority confirmed that notice was issued to all airlines on April 22, "instructing them not to carry passengers holding Taiwanese passports for entry, transit or departure through Somalia." The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly on the matter. Taiwan's foreign ministry has denounced Somalia's move, describing it as being orchestrated by Beijing and "based on a misinterpretation" of U.N. Resolution 2758, which the Chinese government cites to support its "One China" policy. The letter from Tiffany and Ogles adds a new layer of diplomatic pressure as the United States weighs its own complex relations with both Taiwan and Somalia.

early celebration in ceerigaabo

early celebration in ceerigaabo

Somaliland commemorates 34 years of hard-earned independence a milestone shaped by resilience, sacrifice, and an unwavering pursuit of self-determination. The early days, marked by the valiant struggle of the SNM, were fraught with hardship and loss. Yet from the ashes of conflict, a nation emerged determined to chart its own course. Over the decades, Somaliland has fostered democratic governance, held successive peaceful elections, and laid the foundations for economic development and institutional stability. Though challenges remain, the progress is undeniable: Somaliland continues to build, grow, and aspire guided by the principles for which so much was once sacrificed. i remember this day like yesterday 1991 18 may i wondered back then how we could do all of this , but we did . And Somaliland exist now longer then the cancerous union existed its a great year and a great day indeed 18 may , happy 18 may to all the Somalilanders . And to the friends of Somaliland.we licked our wounds and came out stronger a new president a new era a new leadership allow Dhowr,