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Everything posted by Xaaji Xunjuf
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Interesting debate between Dr Culusow and Dr Faisal Rooble
Xaaji Xunjuf replied to Xaaji Xunjuf's topic in Politics
^^ Yes , and they are not part of the sahal letters lol But they are related very closely to the H and A. -
This man Somaliland aviation Minister Maxamuud Xaashi this man is always precise and vigilant and he is always on Guard , the people of Somaliland are on your side and they salute you. The fact remains Mogadishu admin cannot authorize anything and if they want to land in Somaliland they know who to contact.
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Interesting debate between Dr Culusow and Dr Faisal Rooble
Xaaji Xunjuf replied to Xaaji Xunjuf's topic in Politics
Dr Culusow is from the HAG society Dr Faisal rooble is of the Sahal Community he belongs to the smaller clans of Jigjiga not the larger Bigfoot Community -
This was the only normal comment from a Koonfurian Girl, the rest was Pure Hatred one calls it A Christian nation:D somakiland waa walaalaheen sharaf leh, taariq dheer iyo ilbaxnimo leh. dowlada somalia na waa in mudnsanta eey leeyihiin siisaa ma'ahan dhul eysan ka talin ineey fasaxyo been ah ku bixiyaan. hadaan nahsy somali waxaa dib noo dhigay isxaqiraad midkeen ba mid ka kale. somali ineey midoobi doonto waan ku rajo weynahay mustaqbal ka laakin taa hada kama gaarin ee dowladu waa in eey ja fiirsataa wax yaabaha xasrad abuuri jara.
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No one is against union based on partnership i am for it similar like the European union where the countries basically share everything they cooperate on trade health open borders there can even be the same currency even the same passport if needed. The boundaries between the countries than will become basically artificial. Asong as there is a win win situation, this union can happen Somaliland Somalia Djibouti Somali galbeed NFD. it should be based on equality justice and cooperation. The Somali race in the horn can than safe guard their economic Political interests it can preserve their race culture tradition into an honest healthy union between the countries. This is the long term vision i have for the Somali race. But union based on i am going to rule you because my banana parliament elected me and Somaliland belongs to me union based on hate envy distrust union based on fake nationalism is not going to fly ever.
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Mad_Mullah;962635 wrote: +1 I don't know how people can argue with this when their country is overrun with Africans. See Mad mullah Somalilanders do not look for solutions in Foreign Countries, Somalilanders sort out their problems under a tree the traditional way. These people in Somalia cannot survive a day with out general Bahuku. These people cant even tie their own shoelaces. They are 24/7 under supervision. The Turks feed them the AU troops protect them, they have no understanding when it comes to governance state building.Peace making conflict resolution. All that is missing when something goes wrong they call in a UN officer to come with a solution always a European or some African from a 3rd world country comes in between them. And instruct them what to do next. Yet they have the indho adayg to talk about unity Somaliweyn pan Somalism but they cannot even unite 2 sub clans.
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The Kenyan media has been publishing Somaliland articles the past few days this is very interesting development http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/news/Somaliland-has-spoken/-/2558/1883674/-/ixd8dj/-/index.html
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Meesha Kiiniya wa inan mar aada STOIC xafadeeni isiolo so iso tusi maysid.
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Marksman;962576 wrote: I think this was written in the EastAfrican website. A day after on KTN there was a discussion on a tv program in Kenya and 1 Kenyan 'expert' called for Somalia to be divided into two states. Well thats a good thing, whats the Name of that Kenyan,
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They first said Somaliland will be pressured by the UK to attend the Somalia conference when Somaliland said no we will not attend.Than they said Somaliland needs the UN and Aid from the UN , Somaliland told the UN to go to Mogadishu and Somalia no unsom office will be opened in Somaliland. Somaliland doesn't need the west to exist, its Somalia that needs AU troops UN and other agencies to live with out the international community Somalia cannot exist that's the truth.Somaliland exists on the back and the strength of the people of Somaliland. Not because some white dude in a suit tells them to do this and that, hellow this is not Somalia.
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malistar2012;962611 wrote: xaaji Sultan Faisal will get a respond from Xaad or Diriye that's his level of Somali Politics ......................... one day he his crying how Mogadishu is booming and his sons are running to Xamar for better living condition next day his bashing xamar ......... where is oday musa Sudi Yelox when you need him Sultan faisal never said xamar is booming he said i heard Kenyan Somalis telling me that Somalilanders are working in Xamar in reality he said that because he wanted to attack the Kulmiye government. But this man has no love for xamar, u should know that.
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The bottom line for SL it doesn't matter the Nile doesn't go threw SL and the Nile conflict is not a problem for SL only if there is war between Ethiopia and Egypt. It wants a peaceful solution for the region and that is something good. Most countries have taken sides Uganda Kenya south Sudan are all on the side of Ethiopia. Sudan stance is similar like that of SL its a bit neutral. Eritrea hasn't made a comment about this so far and Djibouti also no comment.
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Somaliland: So far from Somalia... The plane that the air force of Siad Barre used to bomb the city during the civil war — mounted on a monument. Photo/Fred Oluoch By RED OLUOCH Posted Thursday, June 13 2013 at 13:21 In Summary Somaliland with a population of 3.5 million is peaceful, has a functioning civil service, judiciary and police and has held five multiparty elections. Somaliland, on the Gulf of Aden in the Red Sea, is a major contrast to troubled Somalia, its southern neighbour. The people are fiercely protective of their sovereignty even though the international community has not recognised the country as an independent state. Since its breakaway from Somalia following the fall of Siad Barre’s government in 1991, Somaliland with a population of 3.5 million, has created working institutions such as the judiciary, the police, a functioning civil service. The country has maintained peace and has held five successive multiparty elections. Somaliland’s links with the better-known Somalia are through language and religion, but the culture is different. Somalilanders are trying to balance maintaining their unique identity with borrowing a few things from their southern brothers. For example, while all vehicles are right hand drives, they still drive on the right side of the road like in the south — unusual anywhere in the world. Countries that drive on the left typically have right-hand drive cars, and vice versa. In Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland and the second largest city in the whole of Somalia, three currencies are used interchangeably. One can use the US dollar and get change in Somaliland shillings. Some hotels also accept the Ethiopian birr. Money can be changed on the streets, and money changers are everywhere with heaps of Somaliland shillings. It is a sign that the country is free of thieves. Hargeisa is safe compared with Mogadishu; one can walk the streets at night without worrying about their safety. The 160km road from Berbera to Hargeisa is in relatively good condition, having been built by the Chinese 25 years ago. However, some of the link roads in Hargeisa are gravel roads that give drivers a hard time. Construction is booming in Somaliland. One of the key features of Hargeisa is the plane that the air force of former president Siad Barre used to bomb the city to pulp during the civil war in 1991. The plane was shot down and it is now mounted as a monument and a reminder of the dark period the country underwent. Indeed, Siad Barre is anathema to Somalilanders and the mention of the name elicits epithets at a man who mistreated the people of Somaliland before and during the civil war. State House, where President Mohammed Silanyo lives, is located within the city and ordinary people have easy access to it. Just like Somalia, the Somalilanders love their conversation and can spend hours talking till late in the evening. Although Somaliland does not strike one as a strictly Muslim region, alcohol is not available and city dwellers take their prayers seriously. Despite having been part of Somalia until 22 years ago, Somaliland has little day-to-day connection with Somalia. The people are proud to have broken away and nearly everybody defends their separateness. Any suggestion that they should reunite with Somalia is met with scorn, on the grounds that they don’t want to import chaos into a country that has remained peaceful for 22 years. The former British Somaliland gained its independence on June 26, 1960, five days before their Italian-controlled counterpart in the south. But on July 1, 1960, when Somalia gained independence, Somaliland decided to join hands with its southern neighbour to realise the Greater Somaliland dream. This dream sought to unite the two with three other regions inhabited by ethnic Somali — French Somaliland (currently Djibouti), the ****** region in eastern Ethiopia, and the North Eastern Frontier in north-eastern Kenya. Despite the dream having caused the Shifta War in Kenya in the early 1960s as Kenyans of Somali origin sought to secede, it is now a dead dream and Somalilanders do not entertain any suggestion of unity with Somalia. Entering and leaving the airport in Berbera is expensive. One has to pay $34 for the visa fees and on leaving, one has to part with $10 for security checks, and a further $34 for airport tax.
