knowing culusow would never resign he is even going to run again for president war ninkan wa nin indho adag

Sheikh Barbaraawi Oo Si Kulul Uga Hadlay I Sheikh barbaraawi rejects israel and Israel is the enemy of Allah ctirafkii Israa'iil Ee Somaliland

i think deni and madoobe way la ficilmayaan hassan sii bay ugu faraxsanyihin i seen on x allot of puntlanders saying hsm ur the president fix it thats what they saying

I wouldnt be suprised if ciiro visited the place they were working about this case since februari this year I learned i think Israel was always interested in Somaliland back in2010. There we’re rumors. But ina rayaale and siilaanyo didn’t want to piss of the Arabs but now since the abraham accords and so. Many Arab countries reocognised Israel. There is no reason for Somaliland to back down apart from the moral issue the genocide of the Palestinians it could be the worse timing . But hey a wall has been demonished and recognition has finally come I don’t think a war was coming in Somaliland as long as the duriad remain united i fear not for Somaliland the borama clan was upset but ciiro miscalculation on the Jesus book now that is resolved the only issue is now the east and the goverment has to come with solution for that

How can one make the somali republic better when pirates jihadist and anarchists are fighting each other and all they think about is how to scam the white man for some more aid . And then. They say to Somaliland deeqdi baan idinka jarnay as if he sharing his lunch money with us. Dad noocaas ya wax la wadaagi kara yes somali is raacda wa wax qurux badan se meeday

The uae support it ofcourse and deni is a client of the uae do u think he will oppose his own Boss don’t think so

"Madaxweynuhu madaama icitiraaf keenay ha la sii yo mar bilaa doorasho ah" Falaqeyn Aqoonsiga JSL Somalilanders are suggesting give him an extra 5 years with out elections extentions

he said he has to study it let trump study it Trump is so far the most pro SL president we have seen there was a US delegation send to Hargeisa today

What Israel’s recognition of Somaliland changes and what comes next for Somalia Friday December 26, 2025 Mogadishu (HOL) — Israel has become the first country to formally recognize Somaliland as an independent state, a diplomatic breakthrough for the self-declared republic that immediately raises questions about what recognition will mean in practice and how Somalia’s federal government will respond to a move that challenges its territorial claim. The recognition was announced Dec. 26 following a videoconference between Somaliland President Mohamed Abdullahi “Cirro” and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and formalized through a joint declaration of mutual recognition, according to statements from both governments carried by Hiiraan Online. advertisements Israeli officials said the declaration provides for the establishment of full diplomatic relations, including the exchange of ambassadors and the opening of embassies. Somaliland’s presidency described the move as a “historic and principled decision,” calling it a milestone in its decades-long pursuit of international legitimacy. “This recognition represents a milestone in Somaliland’s longstanding pursuit of international legitimacy, reaffirming its historical, legal, and moral entitlement to statehood,” the presidential statement said, adding that Somaliland views Israel as a partner in peace, development and regional stability. What recognition means in practice — and what remains unclear Beyond symbolism, Israel’s recognition commits both sides to formal diplomatic engagement. Netanyahu said Israel plans to immediately expand cooperation with Somaliland in agriculture, health, technology and economic development and invited the Somaliland president to make an official visit to Israel to advance talks on shared priorities. “This declaration is in the spirit of the Abraham Accords,” Netanyahu said, referring to the U.S.-brokered agreements that normalized relations between Israel and several Arab states. Somaliland said it intends to accede to the Abraham Accords framework, presenting the move as a platform for cooperation and dialogue rather than a departure from its regional identity as a Muslim-majority society. Still, key mechanics remain undefined. Neither side announced timelines for opening embassies, appointing ambassadors, or formalizing security cooperation, steps that will determine whether Israel’s recognition remains largely political or quickly translates into operational ties. Somaliland’s long recognition campaign reaches its first breakthrough Somaliland declared independence from Somalia in 1991 after the collapse of Somalia’s central government. Since then, it has built parallel governing institutions, held multiple competitive elections and maintained relative stability compared with much of southern and central Somalia. Yet for more than three decades, no country formally recognized its sovereignty, largely out of deference to Somalia’s territorial integrity and African Union opposition to redrawing colonial-era borders. That diplomatic stalemate began to show signs of strain in 2025, as Somaliland intensified a transactional recognition campaign aimed primarily at Washington. President Cirro publicly offered the United States access to the strategic port and airfield at Berbera — along the Gulf of Aden near the Bab el-Mandeb Strait — as well as cooperation on critical minerals, including lithium, in exchange for recognition. “Our main goal remains international recognition,” Cirro said in a July interview. “But the path to that goal lies in cooperating with the world on security, trade, counterterrorism, piracy, and smuggling.” U.S. President Donald Trump fueled speculation in August when he said Washington was “looking into” recognizing Somaliland, remarks that followed lobbying by Republican lawmakers, including Sen. Ted Cruz, who called Somaliland a “critical security and diplomatic partner” in the Red Sea corridor. Israel’s move now gives Somaliland its first formal diplomatic “yes,” potentially altering calculations in Washington and other capitals weighing whether recognition could set a precedent — or destabilize the Horn of Africa. Somalia’s starting position: territorial integrity and Gaza-era diplomacy For Somalia’s federal government, Israel’s recognition of Somaliland cuts directly against its core foreign policy position. Mogadishu has consistently insisted that Somaliland remains part of Somalia and has warned that unilateral recognition risks destabilizing the region. Less than two weeks before Israel’s announcement, Somalia’s state minister for foreign affairs, Ali Mohamed Omar (Ali Balcad), publicly denied any ties with Israel after Israeli officials suggested there had been communication. “There is no relationship between Somalia and Israel, and Somalia’s position on Israeli policies has not changed,” Balcad said. That position is reinforced by Somalia’s outspoken diplomacy on Gaza. At the United Nations this year, Somalia’s ambassador accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza and repeatedly urged the lifting of the blockade, placing Mogadishu firmly among Israel’s most vocal critics in multilateral forums. Red Sea stakes: why Somaliland’s coastline matters now Israel’s recognition comes on the heels of heightened insecurity in the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb corridor, where Houthi attacks linked to the Gaza conflict have disrupted global shipping and driven up insurance and freight costs. Somalia and Somaliland both sit along the Gulf of Aden, a chokepoint through which a significant share of global trade passes. Reporting earlier this year documented how rerouted shipping, war-risk premiums and import disruptions directly affect Somali food prices, fuel costs and humanitarian supply chains. Berbera, Somaliland’s main port, has emerged as a focal point of that strategic geography. The United Arab Emirates has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in expanding the port and a corridor linking it to Ethiopia, while analysts see the coastline as increasingly valuable for maritime surveillance and counterterrorism cooperation. Israeli officials and security analysts have openly linked potential Somaliland ties to Red Sea security concerns, including monitoring Houthi activity in Yemen and protecting shipping routes, arguments that mirror those used by U.S. lawmakers advocating recognition. Gaza displacement debate adds domestic sensitivity Israel’s recognition also lands amid lingering controversy over reports that U.S. and Israeli officials explored third-country destinations for displaced Palestinians from Gaza, including Somalia and Somaliland, claims first reported by the Associated Press in March and later cited by Al Jazeera. Somaliland and Somali officials have repeatedly said they were unaware of or not engaged in such discussions. Still, the reports sparked unease in Somaliland, where public sympathy for Palestinians runs deep and analysts warned that any perception of forced relocation could inflame domestic opposition or provide propaganda opportunities for militant groups. Somaliland’s government has publicly rejected forced displacement while stressing that recognition discussions are rooted in diplomacy and national interest, not population transfers. Power competition in the Horn intensifies Israel’s move adds another layer to intensifying competition in the Horn of Africa, where the United States, China, Turkey, the UAE and others are vying for influence through ports, bases and diplomatic alignments. China and the U.S. both operate military bases in Djibouti; Turkey maintains its largest overseas base in Mogadishu; and the UAE has deepened its footprint around Berbera. Ethiopia’s earlier bid for port access through Somaliland triggered a regional dispute involving Somalia and Egypt. Against that backdrop, Somaliland’s leaders argue that recognition would anchor stability rather than undermine it. Somalia’s allies, including Turkey and Egypt, are expected to counter that narrative, reinforcing Mogadishu’s claim that recognition risks emboldening separatism and destabilizing an already fragile region. What comes next Israel’s recognition does not resolve Somaliland’s status overnight, but it breaks a three-decade diplomatic impasse and forces a recalibration across the Horn. Key questions now include whether other states follow Israel’s lead, how Somalia responds diplomatically, and whether promised cooperation translates into concrete diplomatic missions and agreements.

i think he was busy with the politcs of local election democracy and votes For Somaliland its good atleast now we dont have to lease out our land to xabashis for aqoonsi

I am hundred percent sure hsm will do everything to overturn this but at what cost

hassan sheikh cares about coming back as president i think the past two years he is been working how to get that the problem with somalia no one is honest the shacab are the only honest but hsm and the leaders no one is telling the truth ,usee members of parlaiment living nairobi buying and building property in kenya , the whole situation is bad.. one wonder what is the point of having a presidnecy when u dont have a country

as it stands it appears that the Reer Awdal community particularly those from Borama are largely aligned with Somaliland. Despite the missteps made by Cirro at the outset of his leadership, especially his inconsistent handling of the so called Jesus Book of Law,” which he initially rejected, then permitted, and later rejected once again, the situation has since stabilised with the elders and the vp playing a good role there. caused tension in Borama at the time. However, now that the book has been formally banned, the Borama community seems broadly satisfied, and the matter appears, at least for now, to have been resolved. the jesus community is pissed though not sure what to expect from this djibouti denounced this latest recogntion from israel With regard to reer Khaatumo, and the guy firdhiye there have been discussions aimed at improving relations. Cirro has made it clear that he no longer seeks a war with Laascaanood and wishes to avoid further conflict. The Khaatumo population, meanwhile, is increasingly disillusioned with Hassan Sheikh and Mogadishu. Firdhiye has yet to be inaugurated and remains in a state of limbo, still awaiting Hassan Sheikh Mohamud’s approval. he is touring nairobi as we speak taking to ambassadors looking for funds You are right that these developments could have wider implications, particularly in Puntland and Jubaland, which may draw their own conclusions from the situation. Ultimately, however, Hassan Sheikh appears to be the greatest loser in all of this, reducing himself to near farce by fixating on talk of elections in Mogadishu while far more pressing issues remain unresolved with this latest situation and ofcourse the contention wiht pl and jubbaland and the opposition from the hag community

Wada Hadalkii Dhex maray madaxweynaha Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland iyo Ra'isal Wasaaraha Israa'iil - YouTube

Booqashada Mad axweyne Cirro ee Isra!!l.

i am not sure i was suprised to see it havent heard that the past few months this was cooking , just about hersay and bogus X accounts spreading it , but its solid. now i think the israelis want closer control over the gold of aden lets see how this story develops., one thing is for sure Hargeisa is celebrating tonight.. no response from mogadishu .. Also SL supports the abraham accord.

Israel recognises Somaliland, Somalia's breakaway region, as independent state By Reuters December 26, 20253:20 PM GMT+1Updated 29 mins ago Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks during a joint press conference with Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides and Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis (not pictured) after a trilateral meeting at the Citadel of David Hotel, in Jerusalem, December 22, 2025. ABIR SULTAN/Pool via REUTERS Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab Dec 26 (Reuters) - Israel has recognised Somaliland, a breakaway region of Somalia, as an "independent and sovereign state," Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Friday, making Israel the first country to do so. (This story has been refiled to fix the spelling of 'breakaway' in the headline)

𝐃𝐚𝐰𝐥𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐚 𝐈𝐬𝐫𝐚𝐞𝐥 𝐨𝐨 𝐬𝐢 𝐫𝐚𝐬𝐦𝐢 𝐚𝐡 𝐮 𝐚𝐪𝐨𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐚𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐌𝐚𝐝𝐚𝐱𝐛𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐚𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐝𝐚 𝐉𝐚𝐦𝐡𝐮𝐮𝐫𝐢𝐲𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐚 𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝 by Qaran News | Dec 26, 2025 𝐃𝐚𝐰𝐥𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐚 𝐈𝐬𝐫𝐚𝐞𝐥 𝐨𝐨 𝐬𝐢 𝐫𝐚𝐬𝐦𝐢 𝐚𝐡 𝐮 𝐚𝐪𝐨𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐚𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐌𝐚𝐝𝐚𝐱𝐛𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐚𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐝𝐚 𝐉𝐚𝐦𝐡𝐮𝐮𝐫𝐢𝐲𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐚 𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝 Maanta oo ay taariikhdu tahay 26.12.2025, Dawladda Dalka Israel ayaa si rasmi ah u aqoonsatay Madaxbannaanida Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland, kadib kulan khadka fogaal-aragga ah (video conference) oo dhex maray Madaxweynaha Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland Mudane Cabdiraxmaan Maxamed Cabdilaahi (Cirro) iyo Raysal Wasaaraha Dalka Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu oo si rasmi ah u aqoonsaday Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland. Kulanka ayaa lagu muujiyey is-afgarad siyaasadeed, diblomaasiyadeed iyo istiraatiiji, iyada oo labada dhinac isla qireen xaqa ay Somaliland u leedahay aqoonsi buuxa iyo qaranimadeeda, isla markaana la isla meel dhigay in la bilaabo weji cusub oo yididiilo leh iyo xidhiidhka adag oo dhex mara labada dal. Aqoonsigan taariikhiga ah ee ay Dawladda Israel u fidisay Somaliland waxa uu Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland u furayaa bog cusub oo taariikhi ah oo ku aaddan iskaashi caalami ah, amni, dhaqaale, tiknoolajiyadeed iyo diblomaasiyadeed, isaga oo xoojinaya doorka Somaliland ee nabadda iyo xasilloonida Gobolka Geeska Afrika. Raysal Wasaaraha Dalka Israel Benjamin Netanyahu ayaa Madaxweynaha Jamhuuriyadda u fidiyey booqasho rasmi ah oo ku tegi doono dalka Israel si looga wada hadlo danaha iyo arrimaha mudnaanta u leh labada dal. Somaliland travel guide 𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐀𝐀 𝐌𝐀𝐇𝐀𝐃 𝐋𝐄𝐇 𝐗𝐮𝐬𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐀𝐚𝐝𝐚𝐧 𝐂𝐢𝐠𝐞 (𝐃𝐞𝐲𝐫)

Somaliland recognized Israël

US Defense Budget Signals Shift Toward Direct Security Engagement with Somaliland Hornpost staff Reporter December 17, 2025 5:00 pm No Comments US and Somaliland Hargeisa / Washington (Hornpost) United States has taken a significant step toward direct engagement with Somaliland after the territory was explicitly included in the FY2026 budget and legislative framework of the US Department of Defense, a move widely interpreted as a departure from Washington’s long standing “One Somalia” policy. Under the FY2026 Department of Defense (DoD) Appropriations Act, Somaliland is referenced separately from Somalia, opening the door to direct security cooperation between Washington and Hargeisa. Analysts view the move as an indirect but meaningful political signal that elevates Somaliland’s strategic standing in US policy toward the Horn of Africa. Both chambers of the US Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate—have approved their respective versions of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2026. In parallel, the House has passed the standalone Defense Appropriations Bill, H.R. 4016, which governs Pentagon spending for the coming fiscal year. Direct Security Cooperation: The FY2026 legislation includes language directing the US executive branch to pursue structured security cooperation with Somaliland, a self-declared independent territory that has maintained relative stability for more than three decades. The provisions indicate a potential recalibration of US policy away from treating Somaliland solely within the Somalia framework. The bill emphasizes cooperation in areas of maritime security, counterterrorism, and regional stability, reflecting Washington’s growing interest in reliable security partners along critical Red Sea and Gulf of Aden corridors. Berbera Access and Feasibility Studies: The legislation further authorizes feasibility studies to assess potential US military access to key infrastructure in Somaliland, including the Port of Berbera and Berbera International Airport. Such access would enhance US operational reach in the Horn of Africa and the wider Red Sea region, amid rising geopolitical competition and security challenges. US lawmakers describe the studies as part of broader efforts to strengthen regional deterrence, secure vital trade routes, and counter the influence of rival global powers. Peacekeeping Funding Shift: In a related policy shift, the FY2026 presidential budget proposal calls for a complete suspension of US funding for United Nations peacekeeping operations, including African Union–led missions in Somalia. The proposal signals a broader reassessment of US engagement models in fragile states, favoring bilateral and partner-based security arrangements over multilateral peacekeeping deployments. Strategic Implications: While the legislation stops short of formal diplomatic recognition, Somaliland’s inclusion as a distinct entity in US defense planning is viewed as a notable strategic and symbolic development. For Somaliland, the move reinforces its long-standing argument that it functions as a stable, capable partner deserving of direct international engagement. The developments are expected to generate regional and diplomatic debate, particularly regarding their implications for Somalia and wider Horn of Africa geopolitics. However, they underscore a growing willingness in Washington to explore pragmatic security partnerships aligned with US strategic interests. If enacted in its final form, the FY2026 defense framework could mark the most substantive shift to date in US–Somaliland relations, particularly in the areas of security cooperation and strategic access.

JAMAC CALI JAMAC PASSED AWAY TODAY ALLAH HA U NAXARIISTO

JAMAC CALI JAMAC PASSED AWAY TODAY ALLAH HA U NAXARIISTO

This Trumps has to be the best president THE US ever had

It began several weeks ago with the matter of the Jesus Book. The Jesus community had requested permission from the Somaliland government to hold a gathering at which they intended to present the Jesus Book of Law, known as Xeerka Ciisaha. The government declined the request at first, fully aware of how sensitive the issue was. The Borama clan regards Zeila as their land and remains the majority in the town. The Jesus community, however, considers Zeila their ancestral homeland and wished to hold the gathering there. In response, the Somaliland government dispatched a delegation to Zeila, led by the Minister of the Interior, Mr Sandhere, accompanied by several MPs and elders, to conduct a fact finding mission. Members of the Borama clan told the minister that if one were to ask fifty shopkeepers in Zeila for their view, all would oppose the event and identify themselves as belonging to the Borama clan rather than the Jesus clan. and that make came out The delegation returned to Hargeisa and briefed the President, after which the government reaffirmed its decision not to authorise the gathering. However, three days ago, following further discussions with the Jesus Ugaas mustafe , and with Geelle involved by telephone, assurances were given that the event would be peaceful, would last only three days, and that the Borama clan would be invited to participate. In what proved to be a grave misjudgment, the government subsequently announced that the Jesus community would indeed be permitted to hold the gathering in Zeila. The following day violence broke out. Protests erupted in Borama; the army intervened and opened fire, leaving more than ten people dead and twenty two wounded. This morning, the President of Somaliland addressed the nation. He cancelled the planned book gathering, ordered the army to withdraw to their barracks outside Borama leaving only the police within the town and pledged that the government would pay blood money for all casualties. He also dispatched elders to Hargeisa to meet their counterparts from the Borama community in pursuit of a peaceful resolution. For now, calm appears to have returned.

its a bad news for us Maga supporters today we will fight another day