Take it, easy keyboard warrior. There's not much you could either. Your warlord will be gone soon and tomorrow you will latch on to another one.

Galbeedi, A couple of days ago marked the day a young Somali mother and her four children were burned to death by an Oromo mob. What's Somali-Oromo brotherhood mean to those that died at the hands of Oromo and not mention 700,000 Somali IDPs camped outside Jigjiga. Xitaa wey noo quuri waayeen inee xabad nogo dilaan. They hacked and burned our people. I don't like useless photo-ops. If they are serious, they must be held accountable. The crimes against Somalis must be acknowledged and addressed. Cagjar is better off uniting his constituents instead placating to others.

I guess they want direct flights to Mekelle

Had they served people properly, Somalis would have been loyal customers. But they sh!t on everybody and are now b!chting. We need competition in other sectors.

First of all, I wouldn't advise anyone to stay for decades. That's how we plunged into this never-ending nightmare. Secondly, why I would hate his clan considering they have done nothing to me or my family or even my clan? Thirdly Madoobe came with Kenyans. Fourthly, like another Somali leader, Madoobe himself has done nothing to improve the average people's lives. Tell me any development projects he initiated and finished or his administration initiated and completed. Mind you investment by diaspora, NGOs and Arabs who want to divide Somali don't count.

What sham! Cagjar is useless.

Sole owner? Oh, yes, Madoobe rode into Kismayo all by himself. Thanks for laugh. But you still haven't answered the question, what makes you think he will come back.

It matters not how it started. The question is will Madoobe be 'elected" again? And enough with clan bs. Madoobe doesn't care about anyone but himself and his cronies. He is no different than Sharif Sakiin, Gas and Xaaf.

Father? You got jokes. How much do you want to bet on his return?

During his tenure, like many Somali leaders, he has done little to reconcile communities and form an inclusive administration. He has lost the support of key figures including Seeraar and international community are not in mood to appease him. It looks like the security is being taken over by Ethiopians, an unfortunate development by itself. It's better for him to follow Xaaf's example and leave before he's pushed out.

You can insult Somalia and buloogu to your heart's content, just don't badmouth people and clans.

Nine dead in Dayton. El Paso still stands at 20.

As a rule, always check the source and the funders of the source. The intentions become clear quickly.

There's no pleasing Somalis

He succumbed to his injuries.

P.s. I must admit I didn't expect this.

The four top spots in the government and military/intelligence positions should never held by dual nationals.

This is the smartest move Villa Somalia has ever come up with in regards to the north. Let's actually debate if everyone is for secession

So you are quoting Alpha News and National Liberty Foundation? Oh man. Here's an actual story Republican Danielle Stella, aiming to unseat Ilhan Omar, charged with felony Republican Danielle Stella, aiming to unseat Ilhan Omar, charged with WWW.GOOGLE.COM A Minnesota congressional candidate hoping to unseat Ilhan Omar with promises of being tough on crime faces felony shoplifting charges... I assume you are campaign manager.

He seems to be losing control. The soft approach is not working but he cannot afford a fight with a clan.

It looks like Caare has support than anticipated in which case they assuage his ego and make up with Caare.

I don't understand his thinking!

The Qataris haven't denied the authenticity of the recording.

ETHIOPIA SAYS ARMY TO TAKE OVER SECURITY IN TROUBLED SOUTH July 22, 2019 Efforts by the Sidama ethnic group, the largest in Ethiopia’s southern region, to establish a new semi-autonomous state, has put them on a collision course with the government of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed Ethiopia announced Monday that soldiers and federal police will take over security in a restive southern region following days of violence that has left at least 18 people dead. “The regular security structure has been unable to ensure rule of law and has been stymied by various agendas,” said a statement read on regional state television late Monday. “From today onward the southern region will be under a federal security forces-led command post.” The unrest stems from efforts by the Sidama ethnic group, the largest in the southern region, to establish a new semi-autonomous state – a project that has put them on a collision course with the government of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. Protests erupted last week as Sidama activists sought to declare their own territory separate from the diverse Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region. Ethiopia is already partitioned into nine semi-autonomous regions. The constitution requires the government to organise a referendum for any ethnic group that wants to form a new entity within a year of them requesting it. Sidama leaders submitted their request last July and were preparing to unilaterally declare their new state last week but instead accepted a government request to delay the move. Clahses broke out when it became clear that a declaration was not imminent, with violence carrying through the weekend into Monday. In its statement, the government said security had deteriorated and the southern region was plagued by “strife, destruction, displacement and robberies”. “Armed and illegal groups have been wreaking havoc in the region and the army has been trying to restore the rule of law,” it said. It said the federal takeover came at the request of regional officials. Details of a new central command post be made known in coming days, it added. – Rising death toll – Hospital officials in Hawassa, the regional capital, said last Friday that four people were killed in protests there. Security forces swiftly quelled the unrest but violence in towns outside Hawassa spread. A hospital official in Woreta Rassa, located about 30 kilometres (18 miles) outside Hawassa, said Monday that 12 people had died after being shot by soldiers late last week. “Twelve people from the community were killed and 19 were injured,” said the official, who spoke to AFP on condition of anonymity because he was not authorised to reveal casualty totals. “They were fighting the military.” In Yirgalem, around 40 kilometres south of Hawassa, two people died out of 10 who were admitted to the local hospital, said Gudura Funte, the hospital’s head. “One patient was shot at 4:00 am today. He was admitted in the morning and then he died. The rest came on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,” Funte said. He added that the security situation had largely stabilised by Monday afternoon. The numbers provided Monday by hospital officials are likely incomplete, as violence was also reported in other areas. Some Sidama activists have put the death toll as high as 60 but it has not been possible to verify their reports. Derese Desalegn, the head of the Sidama health department, said he planned to dispatch officials to affected areas on Tuesday to begin gathering comprehensive casualty figures. At least 150 people had been arrested in connection with the violence as of Friday, Hawassa Mayor Sukare Shuda told regional state media. Source: AFP