lol, I have no relationshio with Budcad, and actually there are two ships held near Laas Qoray. Ibtisam, yeah, I didn't,

Originally posted by Sophist: Sarcarsm not fitting for you chaps! Foreign investment is fine but of bunch brokers running around to make a quick buck Give me a break come on this is not 1950s chaps. Somalia has large number of its sons and daughters who are in M&A, VC, PE and HF. We know what Range Resources is. It is nothing but a broking shop that is originating deals and then selling to the highest shady bidder at the expense of PL!. The couple 100 bucks you guys have invested is mostly like down the frying pan. Don't worry that is the nature of "frontier markets". Good luck. S. , this is not 50s indeed!

The current leadership is no more different from the previous, and is even more corrupted.

They have to pay the ranson like others, and the food will for the poor Somalis.

The only good thing that comes off that country.

Odayga ma waraaqihii ba iska daatey,

^war inanta ma xaafadaadii baad u tilmaami,

^Whole Somalia is under TFG jurisdiction, wake up and smell the coffee, There is one Somalia. Oodwayne, The tap is going to run out, if it wasn’t ongoing Somalia’s problem, we wouldn’t have this discussion. It is known that secessionists have long been benefitted on the situation of Somalia, and I am sure it is you who prays everyday that situation there does not change. Great move by Omaar

who is he?

It is commedy, classic, don't take it personal, Thanks Sophist.

They refuse to see his dad's funeral, and this is the payback,

lol@Alla i baday, the last time i went ot a somali restuarent was in Dubai, I only hated their lack of menu, Kan meesha ka shaqeya baa sodon dish ku tirin aadan midna ka garaneeyn, and finaly, I say, War suqaar ma haysaa? Is xariifintooda baa aad u badan.

^Hee maxaa dhacay, Other than his over emphasising on piracy more than the security and development issues, overall I reckon Farole did a good job. Farole spent much of the past decade in suburban Melbourne, Australia, where he obtained a Ph.D. in history from La Trobe University.[1] His dissertation was on the rebuilding of banks and financial institutions after armed conflict.[2] Zack, Bal baaris ku samee!

Good work,

Nuune, Maxaa xadfan? mise qalinkaa kaa boobay, Tan labaad waxay ahayd der cuno.

What abt the return of Ethiopians? No banaan bax!

"I wish our Somaliland brothers were here" Faroole

Nin Magaala ka dudoow yaa ku og.

Of Somalia transitional government and regional officials invited to the hearing, the foreign minister of the Republic of Somaliland declined to attend. But the President of the Puntland State of Somalia, Abdirahman Mohamed Farole, appealed for foreign assistance to stable areas of the country, saying this would be the best way to prevent extremist groups from expanding areas they control: "There are limited options for dealing with extremists and terrorist threats in Somalia. The international community must support stable regions, for example Puntland, and offer long-awaited development incentives in order to attract the attention of other Somali regions that see the benefits as counter-weight to joining extremists," he said Conference did happen here

I can't wait Ramadan,

He still holds the records of the best seller album, Ibtisam,Did u like his music?

Isn't there any other news today ,I just came from work, and he is all over the place, sh!t!

Great musician with talent,

U.S. Sends Weapons to Help Somali Government Repel Rebels Tied to Al-Qaeda By Stephanie McCrummen Washington Post Foreign Service Thursday, June 25, 2009 The United States has sent a shipment of weapons and ammunition to the government of Somalia, according to a U.S. official who said the move signals the Obama administration's desire to thwart a takeover of the Horn of Africa nation by Islamist rebels with alleged ties to al-Qaeda. The shipment arrived in the capital, Mogadishu, this month, according to the official, who is helping craft a new U.S. policy on Somalia and spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter Washington Post