http://www.imeem.com /people/k2a7Sv/music /Nt_11IlC/theemperio r5-emperior-on-xamar wma/

http://www.imeem.com /people/k2a7Sv/musi ... -xamarwma/ dhagaysii wanaagsan

we will get what we want akhirka .

War nimanki ingreeska la odhan jiiray qadiyadii somaliland wabay oo soo jeedsadeen kuwii koonfurianska na waxay ku eedeyeen is qab qabsi qabyalaad iyo argagixiso loo bahanyahay ina gacan lugu qabto.

UK House of Lords debates: Somaliland/Somalia — Question Written by Parliament.uk May 23, 2009 at 02:40 PM Lord Steel of Aikwood: My Lords, given the mayhem that has characterised Somalia for so long, is there not a case for reconsidering the whole question of recognising the Government in Somaliland, the former British protectorate, which at least is stable and orderly?Asked By Lord Avebury To ask Her Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the political and humanitarian consequences of the conflict in Somalia. The Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (Lord Malloch-Brown): My Lords, the Djibouti process led to the expansion of the Somali Parliament and its selection of a new President. The formation of a more broadly based Government provides the best opportunity to create a lasting peace and reconciliation necessary for tackling the ongoing humanitarian crisis. Although that Government are battling an assault by the armed insurgency, they must continue to strive for further reconciliation with those outside the political process. Lord Avebury: My Lords, if we are really determined to prevent the terrorists affiliated to Al-Shabaab taking over the whole country, is it not necessary to provide greater support in terms of logistics and training, both for the Government’s armed forces and for the AMISOM troops? With regard to the humanitarian crisis, is the noble Lord aware of any steps being taken through the Security Council or otherwise to meet the gap of two-thirds in the funding to meet the needs of the 400,000 people displaced internally, and a similar number in refugee camps in neighbouring countries, particularly Kenya? Lord Malloch-Brown: My Lords, the noble Lord has repeatedly brought the question of Somalia to this House’s attention, and correctly so, because it is often 21 May 2009 : Column 1433 one of those forgotten crises. About 40 per cent of the country’s population are displaced, completely dependent on international aid, and it has been very difficult to get it there. Despite the current upsurge of fighting, the distribution continues in key places such as Mogadishu, and the World Food Programme delivered something like 35,000 metric tonnes of food last month. On the noble Lord’s other point, we are also seeking to make sure that AMISOM, to which we have contributed generously, is properly supported during this crisis; and there was a move in the Security Council last week to make sure that the transitional Government’s armed forces be supported with the resources they need and to deal with this critical issue of salaries to solders and police. Lord Howell of Guildford: My Lords, is it true that the Eritrean army is yet again invading Somalia and helping the Al-Shabaab rebels? I do not know whether the Minister has any news on that. One area where we in this country have a direct interest is the offshore piracy. Is it correct that the Iranians now want to contribute through their naval resources to the anti-piracy movement? Might this not be at least one area where, despite all our disagreements with Iran on everything else, we could co-operate with it? Lord Malloch-Brown: My Lords, on the noble Lord’s first point, there is pretty strong evidence of Eritrean collusion in the upsurge of violence against the Government and of possible arms resupply to the rebels by the Eritreans. They were condemned in a Security Council presidential statement at the end of last week and have furiously denied the charges, but frankly that does not give me much confidence—it does not mean that the charges are not true. There is also a real risk of this situation escalating; there have been reports, again denied, of Ethiopian troops returning into Somalia. This is an enormously serious challenge to the Government and we all have reason to be very concerned to support and reinforce them over the coming weeks. I will have to get back to the noble Lord on his second point about Iran and piracy. Lord Steel of Aikwood: My Lords, given the mayhem that has characterised Somalia for so long, is there not a case for reconsidering the whole question of recognising the Government in Somaliland, the former British protectorate, which at least is stable and orderly? Lord Malloch-Brown: My Lords, this is one of those perennial issues which, quite rightly, come up every time that Somalia lurches back into crisis. The noble Lord knows our position, which is that we try to give Somaliland support but we think that its status and potential independence must be dealt with through African forums: first, through talks between the two sides in Somalia and, subsequently, through the AU. We do not think that British recognition of Somaliland would help its goal of independence. The Lord Bishop of Liverpool: My Lords, we have a large Somali community in Liverpool. Has there been any contact between the Government and local authorities 21 May 2009 : Column 1434 where there are large Somali communities, to address possible tensions that might arise within those communities? Lord Malloch-Brown: My Lords, the right reverend Prelate raises an important point. I will look into it and ensure that information is being shared. Broadly, I do not think—although he knows better than I do—that this is a situation where our Somali British community is divided, as is the case with some other conflicts with which we have been dealing. I think that among Somalis resident here there is quite broad support for the transitional Government; indeed, one very distinguished British citizen is now the Foreign Minister. Lord Judd: My Lords, does my noble friend agree that, in the immensely difficult situation as he described it, a priority is to regain access for the free-standing non-governmental humanitarian agencies, which are perceived to have no political agenda of their own and are therefore in a particularly strong position to make a contribution in a fraught situation? Does he also accept that humanitarian assistance and the political dimensions are seldom in watertight compartments and that, in approaching lasting solutions, it is terribly important to listen very carefully to non-governmental organisations about what they are learning in the context of their work? Lord Malloch-Brown: My Lords, my noble friend is absolutely correct about the critical role of humanitarian non-governmental organisations. DfID is in daily contact not just with the UN agencies and the International Committee of the Red Cross but also with the NGOs involved, to try to work out how we can programme an additional £3.5 million of support. The NGOs are obviously suffering from the same difficulties as the UN agencies, including the huge difficulty of deploying staff there due to the dramatic security situation. Parliament.uk Last Updated ( May 23, 2009 at 04:44 PM

still berbera not hargeisa

still berbera not hargeisa

Koonfuurians oo aan jeclayn kala danbaynta iyo nidaamka

Nice pics tnx for sharing

its vilage in puntland lol

Move it to where garowe lol.

anigu maan qorrin gaal ba qorray , but soon it will not be part of that crumbling country then it will be offical.

Welcome to Somaliland, the nicer part of crumbling country Written by The Miami Herald May 14, 2009 at 05:55 AM HARGEISA, Somaliland — It might surprise you to learn that Somalia — that post-apocalyptic shell of a nation where Islamist insurgents, clan warlords and now pirates hold sway over a helpless government — has some nice parts, too. In Hargeisa, a visitor can walk the asphalt roads at dusk and freely breathe the sharp mountain air. The street markets are busy and boisterous, and hanging out there isn't likely to get you killed. Cell phone companies advertise mobile Internet service and the good hotels have wireless hot spots. If this doesn't feel like Somalia, residents say that's because it's not. This is Somaliland, a northern former British protectorate that broke away from chaotic southern Somalia in 1991, established an admirably stable government and hoped never to look back. No country has recognized Somaliland's independence, however. The argument has always been that to do so would further destabilize Somalia, even as Somalia seems to be destabilizing well enough on its own. So for now, this quiet slice of land along the volatile Gulf of Aden is an undeniable, if very reluctant, piece of Somalia. A territory of 5 million people, Somaliland is trying to be a good regional citizen, hosting tens of thousands of refugees from southern Somalia and, lately, trying and imprisoning pirates, which few governments anywhere have been eager to do. At least 26 men are serving time in Somaliland prisons for piracy. Last month, a European warship stopped nine men who were attempting to hijack a Yemeni vessel but allowed them to flee in a lifeboat. The would-be pirates washed ashore in Somaliland, where police and the scrappy coast guard, which patrols a 600-mile coastline with two speedboats and a tiny fleet of motorized skiffs, chased them down. "We are patient. We always feel like we are getting close" to recognition, said Abdillahi Mohamed Duale, the polished foreign minister, betraying just a trace of exasperation in his near-flawless English. "Time will put Somaliland where we belong." Yes, the territory has a foreign minister, along with liaison offices — don't call them diplomatic missions — in a handful of countries including the United States. It has a president and a bicameral legislature, as well as feisty opposition parties. It issues its own currency — crisp bills printed in the United Kingdom — and its own passports and visas. It can't make deals with other countries for development projects, though, and no international banks have opened here. The economy remains mostly pre-modern and farm-based. So you can understand Duale's frustration: While Somalia is a country without a functioning government, Somaliland is a noncountry with a reasonably functioning government. The president, Dahir Riyale Kahin, won the first free elections in 2003 and was rewarded last year with a visit by the then-ranking U.S. diplomat for Africa, then-Assistant Secretary of State Jendayi Frazer. This year, however, Riyale has sparred with opposition leaders over the timing of elections, which have been postponed twice and now are set for October. Some foreign officials are worried that the young democracy is backsliding. "They were a model for Somalia, in our minds, but now they're having significant problems," said a Western diplomat who closely follows Somalia and who wasn't authorized to be quoted by name. Experts regard the spat as temporary and expect foreign governments to keep funding Somaliland-based relief efforts and political reform projects, but Somaliland's limbo status appears more enduring. While the United Nations urges support for the transitional Somali government in the south, African countries are leery of encouraging their own secessionist movements and the United States is unwilling to go out on a limb for the obscure little territory. "Governments don't want to be involved in the politics" of Somaliland's independence, said Patrick Duplat of Refugees International, a Washington-based advocacy group. "But they have to be cognizant of the fact that it's the only operating government in this place." From colonial times, Somaliland took a different path. In the 19th-century scrum over Africa, Britain acquired the territory mainly to supply its more important garrison in Aden, across the sea in Yemen. Relatively few British expatriates settled here, leaving tribes and institutions intact, while southern Somalia became a full-fledged colony of Italy, complete with Italianate architecture and banana farms to supply the home country. The British and Italian territories were joined at independence to form the Somali Republic, but in 1991, with the southern-based regime verging on collapse, a rebel government in Somaliland declared itself autonomous. After two years of fighting, a new government emerged that melded traditional clan structures with Western-style separation of powers, a hybrid system that some experts have called a prototype for the rest of Somalia. Contrast that, Duale said, with the hundreds of millions of dollars the world has poured into Somalia's feeble transitional government, including $213 million pledged last month to bolster security forces and African Union peacekeepers. "It's pure hypocrisy," Duale said. "You have here in Somaliland a nation-building process that didn't require massive expense by others. And yet we have everything the international community preaches: self-reliance, inclusiveness, stability." The troubles down south have spilled over, with more than 75,000 displaced Somalis taking shelter in Somaliland. On Oct. 29, coordinated suicide bombings struck the presidential residence, a U.N. compound and an Ethiopian political office in Hargeisa, reportedly killing 30 people. The attack was immediately blamed on Islamist militants who are battling for control of Somalia, a reminder that for all its advantages, Somaliland remains yoked to that troubled land to the south. "Everybody was scared that we could be targeted so easily," said Mohammed Isak, a marketing manager for a mobile phone company. "You cannot enjoy peace while your neighbor is burning." http://www.miamihera ld.com/692/story/104 6827-p2.html Next>

odaygan xassan daahir aweys ayaa ka danbeyaa waxa oo dan alshabaab na ma tabaan karran yusuf siyaad indhacadde. xassan daahir aweys ba khamiskisa ku qarin doona yusuf siyaad indha cade waad arki doonta.

Axmed cabdi godane his father used to be butched in hargeisa. wa caan wala yaqana ilma cabdi godane.

mashallah abaara dalki madhiye.waleh. wa in la ducaaysta.

Kuma dhacaaan Yusuf siyaad indhacade wa laandhere , alshabaab isku ma tabtaan laandhereyaasha ileen way is ogyihin eh.

Originally posted by General Duke: No I disagree with you. Puntland and Somaliland should mind their own business at this time. Sharif and his Midnimo Qaran government should defend itself. After all he seeked this job and no one forced him. I disagree sh hotel and his government are to weak to act so there for we need to act.if the shabaab if they fully control Mogadishu and anything south of galkacyo Somaliland and puntland should work side by side .at least to defeat this conmen enemy , I think even riyaale should place some of his troops in galkacyo. Haday arinti qadhaato weyaan taasi.

Originally posted by Emperor: ^Adeer Shariifka, Hassan Dahir iyo Alshabaab are all fools, waxay kasimanyihiin waa dowlad-nimo iyo kala danbayn nacayb, A-Yusuf iyo Ethiopia ayaad kumarmarsooteen hada meesha majoogaan, maxaa dowlad oo hirgalin waayay oo maxaa la isku dagaalayaa? Hadii kale sidaadii odaga isaga marmarsoow.... they believe emperor ama sharif ha imaado ama shamsudiin ha yimado shaqadooda maha nimankan waxay aminsanyihin tfg ba xaraan ah ciidi oo gashana wa murtad gaal ah. cabdilahi yusuf iyo waxa kuma xiidna iyo Ethiopian. xassan daahir aweys said a few days back siyaasadi hore ayaanu waddana anagu sharifku siyaasad cusub buu la yimi kana yeelii mayno.

waad jeceshihin inanu idin maamulno somaha lol. laakin waxayago reer ka weyn , ina riyaale baanu ku qanacsanahay lol.

I have a back up plan does puntland have a back up plan

Its funny fikir islaamad ka hadlaysa and you stop at lawyacade what is stopping you in lawyada cade Djibouti gall haday ka dacaad tahay oo dhulka canfarta gall eeh mulimiinta. Oo soco mise waxagu wa Somaliland uun lol Kilinka shanaad oo gudub haday fikirkan islaamka ka dacaad tahay oromada xorree. Lol. Laakin Somaliland these guys you are talking about godane they are wanted in Somaliland jail ba oo qorran kuwasaad adigu na emir ugu yeedhaysa lol. Runtii these people won’t pass galkacyo hadaynu runta isku sheegno hadabay soo dhafaaan ahlu suna waljamaca we saw the karbaash they got from ahlu sunna waljamaca in galguudud and gobolada dhexe.

if sh sharif is smart he will re group and support the ahlu sunna wal jamaca or any resistance that is against these alshabaabist.

Duke you said in one of your other post that puntland gave the sharif the benefit of the doubt did anything change yet. Or will you guys wait till sh sharif makes a decision

What will the t f g do now what is their next step will they re group and try to liberate mogadisho now when the world sees that mogadisho the biggest major parts of the city are in the hands of the al shabaab and xisbal islaam , will the west send foreign troops one more time. Wil sh dalxiis resign in a preconference. Or will he stay in power as the legit president of Somalia who has no power whats so ever a president on paper. What will alshabaab and xisbal islam next step be will they take on each other. Or will they form a real coalition against ahl sunna wal jamaca in gobolada dhexe. Debate.