oba hiloowlow;874669 wrote: Generale how can they be hostile to Al shabaab and the likes of Qanyare when the other clans are not, if they feel that the power is monopolized why dont their politician adress their concern or problem to the government.. sxb i've been observing this community for a long time now even here in the west do they support Al shabaab.. Oba, I know this community very well, and I disagree with you that they are more supportive of Al Shabaab than say, your clan or that of Abdiqasim. However like I said they have become hostages and this has to be addressed without uprooting the civilians.

oba hiloowlow;874666 wrote: Eliminate them as in displacement they can do whatever they want in Ceelbuur where they reside, people dont be naive these people where so hostile towards the governments troops in Ceelbuur that the troops had to leave, mowqifkood waa caddeysteen.. Oba that’s absurd. The Dayniile clan members are hostages to Al Shabaab and warlords like Qaynyare. They need to be brought into the admin of the city. Maybe the new Governor of Banadir should be from either that side or the minority reer Xamar group. Monopolization of power in one clan will create tension.

http://bcove.me/idaq0x8j

http://bcove.me/idaq0x8j" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen>

oba hiloowlow;874654 wrote: not so shocking it happened in Suuqa Xoolaha which still is a Al shabaab stronghold the only solution is to eliminate the tribes who live in dayniile,Suuqa xoolaha and most of huriwaa who mostly are nabad-diid and not contributing something positive at all to our country.. This is a bit much and one can hardly eliminate a whole clan or clans from their areas.

We reaffirmed our respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity, political independence and unity of Somalia and pledged our support to a peaceful, democratic, stable and prosperous Somalia. We recognized that Somalia had entered a new political era and committed to forge a new partnership for peacebuilding and statebuilding, which should be based on principles of national ownership, mutual accountability and transparency. So much for secessionist project..

We renewed our support for developing critical national economic infrastructure and revitalizing the economy as key steps towards building national resilience. We recognized the importance of the private sector in bringing stability and prosperity to Somalis and stressed the important role of the Diaspora in revitalizing economic development, including through remittances. We pledged to support the capacity of civil society to contribute to a peaceful society and accountable, representative governance, noting the significant contribution of women in this regard. We acknowledged the importance of strengthening accountability for violations and abuses of human rights. We emphasized the importance of respecting human rights, individual freedoms and international humanitarian law, and encouraged the Somali authorities to pay special attention to the rights of women and children, including by implementing Action Plans with regard to children and armed conflict. We welcomed that the Provisional Constitution foresees the establishment of an independent National Human Rights Commission. We noted efforts by AMISOM to protect civilians in the conduct of operations and encouraged continued efforts by AMISOM and the Somali National Security Forces to take measures to ensure the safety of civilians in all operations, including through the establishment of mechanisms to assess and mitigate the negative impact of hostilities on civilians. We encouraged the UN to support the establishment of local, and where appropriate, international bodies to investigate human rights violations and abuses or recommend options for addressing them. We acknowledged the critical role of the United Nations, in particular the Special Representative of the Secretary General, Augustine Mahiga. We expressed supportfor the continued role of the United Nations and for the UN to extend their reach, especially in newly recovered areas. We stressed the need for a coherent approach by the UN and between the UN and its partners, especially the African Union. We welcomed the Secretary General’s intention to conduct a Review of the United Nations strategy and presence in Somalia, in consultation with the Somali authorities and all relevant stakeholders, and with a view to delivering as one UN. We also welcomed the intention of the African Development Bank, Islamic Development Bank and World Bank to renew their engagement in Somalia. We expressed our appreciation to those Member States and international organizations providing funding and support for AMISOM and the Somali National Security Forces, and urged other donors to help shoulder this burden to ensure sustainable support for security in Somalia. We acknowledged the significant role of the European Union, including through its Training Mission and Africa Peace Facility, as well as the significant support provided by the United States, Italy, Japan and others. We noted the initiative by Turkey to establish a Restructuring and Rebuilding Fund for the Somali Security Sector. Weemphasized the importance of coordinating our support to security sector development through the Joint Security Committee. We noted that elements intent on frustrating peace in Somalia remain. We expressed concern about the threat posed to Somalia and the international community of terrorist attacks by armed opposition groups in Somalia, in particular Al-Shabaab, and we welcomed the determination of the international community to take measures against both internal and external actors that attempt to undermine the peace process in Somalia. We expressed serious concern that 2.1 million people remain in need of sustained humanitarian assistance and a further 1.8 million at risk of sliding back into crisis, while welcoming that famine conditions have not been present since January 2012. We affirmed the need to ensure that all parties allow full, unhindered humanitarian access; to continue to support and protect humanitarian efforts, based on the principles of humanity, independence, neutrality and impartiality; and to prevent the misuse of humanitarian aid. We emphasized the need to build resilience against future shocks through sustainable livelihoods and social services for Somalis and welcomed the adoption of a three-year Consolidated Appeal Process. We encouraged Member States, regional and international organizations to normalize their relations with Somalia, and when possibleto establish diplomatic presences in Mogadishu. We noted the sustained and unified support of the international community to Somalia. We reaffirmed our strong commitment to supporting a more peaceful and stable Somalia, and committed to meet again to discuss concrete steps for supporting Somalia.

Thursday, September 27, 2012 Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon convened a mini-summit on Somalia in New York on 26 September 2012 on the margins of the United Nations General Assembly. His Excellency President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud of Somalia attended by video teleconference from Mogadishu and was represented in New York by Prime Minister Abdiweli Mohamed Ali. Participants included Jean Ping, Chairperson of the African Union Commission, together with the Chairperson-elect, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, as well as high-level representatives of Burundi, China, Denmark, Djibouti, Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Norway, Qatar, the Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Sudan, Sweden, Turkey, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Yemen, African Union, European Union, League of Arab States and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Intergovernmental Authority on Development, African Development Bank, World Bank and Islamic Development Bank. Participants congratulated President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, the Somali authorities and the people of Somalia on the peaceful end of transition, which represented a historic moment for Somalia, and an important step towards improving peace and security. We paid tribute to the work of the Roadmap Signatories, Traditional Elders, National Constituent Assembly, the new Federal Parliament and the Technical Selection Committee for their roles in ending the Transition. We welcomed the commitment of the outgoing President to support and work with President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and urged all political actors in Somalia to cooperate with the new authorities. We underlined that this spirit of unity should be a guiding principle for all Somali and international actors working towards peace in Somalia. We reaffirmed our respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity, political independence and unity of Somalia and pledged our support to a peaceful, democratic, stable and prosperous Somalia. We recognized that Somalia had entered a new political era and committed to forge a new partnership for peacebuilding and statebuilding, which should be based on principles of national ownership, mutual accountability and transparency. Leaders at the Mini Summit on Somalia, on the margins of the United Nations General Assembly, congratulate President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, the Somali authorities and the people of Somalia on the peaceful end of transition, which represented a historic moment for Somalia and an important step towards improving peace and security. New York, 26 September 2012 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We welcomed President Hassan Sheikh’s vision for Somalia and his intention to ensure formation of inclusive, broad-based governing institutions. President Hassan Sheikh outlined his early priorities as: stabilization, the rule of law and good governance; economic recovery; peacebuilding and reconciliation; public service delivery; improved relations between Somalia and the rest of the world; and the unity and integrity of Somalia. He committed to transparent and accountable governance, to fighting corruption at all levels, and to ensuring inclusive dialogue and setting up representative and accountable institutions at the national, regional, district and local levels, in accordance with the Provisional Constitution of Somalia. We welcomed the priorities set out by President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and resolved to ensure that international support is aligned with Somalia’s priorities and is delivered in a coherent, effective, equitable and predictable manner. We committed to a new Somali-owned and led partnership, which will work towards a compact between the Somali authorities and the international community inspired by the principles outlined in the New Deal, agreed in Busan in November 2011. We noted the importance of further amendments to the Provisional Constitution and to its full adoption by referendum and elections at all levels. The international community will support the Somali authorities and people in achieving their priorities for peace and development. We are all committed to transparent resource management, including through the establishment of any future Joint Financial Management Board, as foreseen in Security Council resolution 2060 (2012). To ensure that Somalia receives support in the immediate phase, we resolved that the new Somali authorities and the international community would begin to work jointly to identify priority tasks in capacity and institutional building in the areas of security, justice, equitable provision of basic services, economic recovery, human rights, humanitarian access, and good governance, and highlighted the importance of coordination of all actors engaged in Somalia. We welcomed President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud’s announcement that the Somali authorities, under his leadership, would hold a future meeting with international partners to take these issues forward. We acknowledged the central role of regional bodies, in particular the African Union and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development, in contributing to peace in Somalia and to bringing an end to the Transition. In this regard, we also noted the contribution of the League of Arab States, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and the European Union. We paid particular tribute to the extraordinary sacrifices made by the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) troop contributing countries, notably Burundi, Uganda, Djibouti and Kenya, as well as by Ethiopia and other partners who provided logistical support for AMISOM, and the Somali National Security Forces, who had lost their lives in the service of peace. We stressed the importance of continued support to Somalia’s security sector, including by providing training on international human rights and humanitarian law, and the protection of civilians, and to consider ways to provide immediate support to, and foster cohesion within, the Somali forces operating alongside AMISOM. We emphasized the need for an inclusive dialogue among Somalis over the future security architecture, in line with the Provisional Constitution, and noting specifically the need to engage women. We recalled that the full transfer of security responsibilities to the Somali security sector must remain the ultimate goal. We pledged to rapidly enhance support to the justice sector, including support to an independent judiciary that contributes to accountability and counters impunity. We acknowledged the valuable contribution of international organizations and Member States towards combating piracy and armed robbery, as well as hostage-taking off the coast of Somalia, underlined the primary role of the Somali authorities in this regard and recognized the need for continued efforts to repress piracy and tackle its underlying causes through a combination of deterrence at sea, strengthening rule of law institutions, developing appropriate legal framework, including laws to prosecute those who finance, plan, organize, facilitate or profit from pirate attacks, with a view to ensuring the effective prosecution of suspected pirates and those associated with piracy attacks off the coast of Somalia, maritime capacity-building, and supporting sustainable livelihood and development initiatives on land. We stressed that the full respect of the relevant international law is a necessary precondition for the effectiveness of the anti-piracy response and international cooperation.

Muqdisho, 27, Sept, 2012 – Ra’iisul wasaaraha Soomaaliya Dr.Cabdiweli Maxamed Cali iyo wasiirkiisa arimaha Dibada Cabdulahi Xaaji ayaa kulamo kula qaatay Xarunta Qaramada Midoobay ee magaalada New York madax kala duwan iyagoona ka wada hadlay arimaha soomaaliya iyo isbadalda siyaasadeed ee ugu danbeeyey oo dalka ka dhacay. Ra’iisul wasaaraha ayaa kulan uu la qaatay wasiirka Arimaha Dibada ee isu taga Imaraatka Carabta. Sheikh Abdullahi Bin Zayed Al Nahyaan ayaa soo dhaweeyeye marxalada cusub ee ay gashay Soomaaliya wuxuuna balan qaaday in dowalda isutaga Imaaraatka Carabtu ay kordhin doonto taageeradii ay siin jirtay Soomaaliya siina wadi doonto xariirkii ka dhaxeeyey labada dal. Sidoo kale Ra’iisul wasaaraha ayaa kulan saacado badan qaatay la yeeshay madaxweynaha South Africa Jacob Sumu wuxuuna Ra’iisul wasaaruhu ka warbixiyey xariirka siyaasadeed oo bilowga ah ee ka dhaxeeya labada dowladood isagoona ku aamanay dowlada South Africa gacantii ay ka gaystay Abaartii ku dhufatay dalka sanadkii la soo dhaafay. Madaxweynaha South Africa Jacob Sumu ayaa sheegay in Soomaaliya iyo South Africa uu ka dhexeeyey xariir walaaltinimo isla markaan uu balan qaadayo in dalkiisu ka taageerayo Soomaaliya dhanka nabad galyada, sara u qaadida iyo tayeeynta hay’adaha Dowlada, Dhanka kale Ra’iisul wasaaruhu wuxuu kulan la qaatay Xooghaya Arimha Dibada ee Maraykanak Arimaha Africa Jonnia Carson wuxuuna sheegay inuu aad ugu faraxsanyahay horumarka dhanka siyaasada ee Soomaaliya wuxuuna hambalyo u diray Madaxweyne Xassan Sheekh Maxamuud. Ugu danbayntii Ra’iisul wasaaruhu wuxuu kula la qaatay madaxweyne ku xigeenka JaziiradaSychelles iyagoona ka wada hadalay arimaha burcad badeedka oo dhibtaato ba’an ku haya labada dal iyo mustaqbalka sida laga yeelayo maxaabiista faraha badan ee ku eedaysan burcad badeednimada oo ku jira xabsiyada JasiiradaSychelles. >>>>DHAMAAD<<<

http://www.shacabkamedia.com/warka/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=7700:yaa-ku-yiri-cayaaro-ka-sheekeesuxufi-muqdisho-lagu-gawracay-oo-tifatira-ka-ahaa-webka-cayaarahamaanta&catid=1:warka-gudaha&Itemid=3

Wariye galabta lagu gowracay Muqdisho Updated About:52 mins ago Wariye lagu magacaabo C/raxmaan Maxamed Cali oo lagu sheegay inuu ka mid ahaa bahda saxaafada ayaa maanta isaga oo qoorta laga jaray meydkiisa laga helay xaafada Suuqa Xoolaha. Saxafigan ayaanan wali la cadeyn xarunta uu u shaqeeyo laakin waxaa lagu tilmaamay inuu u shaqeynayey mid ka mid ah baraha internetka ee ku hadlo afka Soomaaliga. Goob joogayaal ayaa sheegay in ay koox hubeysan qabsadeen xilli uu ku guda jiray booqasho uu booqanayey dad ay qaraabo yihiin, waxaana aad uga naxay dadki yaqaanay ee arkay meydkiisa. Ciidamo ka tirsan dowlada oo goobta tagay ayaa qaaday meydka, waxaana uu noqonayaa saxafigi shanaad ee todobaad gudahiis lagu dilo magaalada Muqdisho. Xafiiska Wararka Midnimo, webmaster@midnimo.com midnimo12@googlemail.com.

Somalia;874533 wrote: Turkish Foreign Minister & Somali Prime Minister in United Nations Abdiweli is doing a great job for his nation.

^^^Its a man's world adeer..

Gabal, what I am discussing is the statement made by the website and attributed to being the stance of the new President. If this is true and a whole State or 1/3 of Somalia is being ignored and that its candidates are not considered then it’s a violation and an affront to the power sharing agreement in place. Is the President the head of state or the head of the special interest of the clan in Mogadishu? If so then it will fail like all the other instances when regions and segments of society were ignored. Also this is about the future of Somalia and not hate or love. It’s about going forward and capturing the future. To deny the importance and organizational power of Puntland State is not in the interest of the President. He should also take note from History and think of the nation. Even if there were to be a PM from the Gedo region, he should at least be one far more capable than Farmaajo and one who understands that Puntland is an asset to Somalia and not a problem..

Is it over ?

Chimera;874384 wrote: Exactly, that was the gist of my post. Even if a non-Puntlander is chosen as PM, there will still be tons of Puntlanders part of the government, and the latter will collapse as a legitimate entity if it resorts to nepotism and intentional neglect. Neither the President or the PM are Emperors and Kings, they are statesmen serving the people of Somalia. We must respect their title and office but not fear them. Somalia failed because we equated the high offices with individuals and destroyed it in a fit of anger and chaos. This was fatalistic and pure national suicide. I do not think President Hassan is the messiah, nor do I think Somalia will be picture-perfect in a single term, but we will get there, and come 2016 we will be in a much better situation, insha'allah. I am a student of history, and one cannot forget the recent dark history of our nation. Abdiqasim back in 2000 came with the same kind of excitement and fervor and he failed miserably. What we need is a strong technocratic government. An able PM who has a good background and a profound understanding of how the outside world works and the forces arrayed against the Somali people. If the government is based on clan wishes and special interest it will be another four years of waste. Again what is needed is the appointment of a strong, competent, technocratic PM who will put together a small talented cabinet. That will address the main priorities of our nation, including a national census, securing the borders and airspace and bringing basic services to the masses. If this is achieved then we shall all have hope.

raula;874302 wrote: then what other answer are you desperately seeking? PM post won't be from your region mandhow..so the sooner you realize that..the better for your sanity..Iska iloow. Who are you talking to? And why the hell are you hating on your fathers region?

Turkey is doing a great job in Somalia.

Abwaan;874345 wrote: Yaab badanaa, waxaani tabloid cantarabaqash waa dhaafeen. Now they are making stories about the fabricated story they made up...

Xaaji Xunjuf;874301 wrote: Again its the last meeting enjoy while it lasts especially for Cabdi Cawar they know who he is they funded his government politically and Military . Yes it might be his last. But the secessionist has never had the privilege of attending such a meeting. Your whole project is at a loss. Now you have been reduced to nothing and looking on a game that you barely comprehend. Look on there are more Pictures coming..

XX this picture is a double whammy. Dr. Abdiweli who you hate. Representing the nation of Somalia [including HARGAYSA] that you hate..

^^^^You are poor at spinning. Dr. Abdiweli is meeting top leaders and representing Somalia. This is a privilege that has not been accorded the secessionist Somaliland project. All these leaders know who Abdiweli is and what he has achieved, hence as you said they are thanking him. Who out of these world leaders know Siilanyu ? I know your hate for Puntland and its people is deep, but even you can not ignore the dignity of this man. Even you cannot ignore these pictures that no doubt hurt your clan pride and keep fuelling your deep seated hate. I hope you find solace and peace my brother..

Chimera, valid points indeed. The Federal Republic is more important than any individual. Our hopes is that we get a competent leader who will see Bossaso , Borama, Buhudle and Balcad in the same way. What we do not need is for ideologues to be given top posts because of their position on certain clans, or worse in opposition to the very idea of a Federal Somalia. Infrastructure and economic development should be designed in such a way that it will empower the whole population and engender hope in the average Somali Citizen. Somalia has failed in the past because realities were ignored and propaganda and ululating for the great leader was the norm. President Xasan Shiekh Mohamoud should not be treated like an Emperor, or a Hero or as if he has a mandate from heaven. He will be judged on his performance in office and how he treats all regions and clans in the post transition era. If he starts to listen to one group over others or starts to give privilege to his over them, it will lead to rebellion and not of arms but States will ignore the Central entity until corrective measures are put in place. Again I do respect your thoughts. It’s important that we hold our new leaders accountable. I hope the answer to my question is the President has not declared war on Puntland State of Somalia.

Apophis;874271 wrote: No, the president of the Republic has not, I repeat, has not declared a war on Bari region. The question is absurd. Puntland is not Bari region adeer. That mentality is what keeps Somalia behind. Puntand is 1/3 of Somalia in both size and population.