I like buluuga but I have no particular aversion for the madow-it's kind of gothic in way.

girl friend in Hargeysa...loooool you are confusing with your boy Alpha and his maid.

Loooooool...fiigsan

^Come on Val, you care:-) p.s. black is beautiful looooool

Valenteenah.;744361 wrote: T Garnaqsi, NG has NEVER liked any newbies. Not even when he was a newbie himself?

No worries, your oromo gals will still be there jb :-)

^You are not officially part of the cult yet, and you are already preaching? loool

^One more post by you in this thread, Somalina will show the proverbial door,

I will be nice and say congrats Alpha.

^They can't clean the streets of Hargeysa let alone deport people short of ethnic cleansing,

^loooooool..sas baa qabtaa.

NGONGE;744169 wrote: ^^ Wax badan, adeer, wax badan. Bal waad isma hadiseey sheegba walaxaa uga duwan tahey?

^kuwaa sheegeysid maxaad uga duwan taheey?

Valenteenah.;743934 wrote: LoL @ video. What does 'bacda dhuuqso' mean? Glue-sniffing miyaa? N you just went up on the Qowdhan scale.

The girl gets balls! Xamar looks beautiful even with the war scars.

RAF flies £130m unfrozen cash assets to Libya The RAF is flying £130m of Libyan banknotes (280m Libyan dinars) to Libya after an assets freeze aimed at Col Muammar Gaddafi was lifted. The cash, printed in the UK, is the first tranche of £950m that will be handed to Libya's Central Bank. A Whitehall official said the money should be available for cash machines and banks in Libya very quickly. The currency was released following a decision by the United Nations sanctions committee in New York. 'Step forward' The official said the cash delivery, worth $1.55bn, should make it possible to pay many public sector workers over the Eid holiday. Many of those dependent on government salaries have not been paid for many weeks. The move comes on the eve of a major international conference on the future of Libya to be held in Paris on Thursday, chaired jointly by French President Nicolas Sarkozy and UK Prime Minister David Cameron. The funds were frozen in February when the uprising in Libya started. UK Foreign Secretary William Hague has said this latest move represented another "major step forward" in getting necessary assistance to the Libyan people. Mr Hague said: "These banknotes, which were frozen in the UK under UN sanctions, will help address urgent humanitarian needs, instil confidence in the banking sector, pay salaries of key public sector workers and free up liquidity in the economy." Ship held Germany has also asked for agreement to release about 1bn euros (£900m) in seized assets, while France wants to unfreeze about 5bn euros (£4.4bn) to help pay for humanitarian aid and keep essential services going in Libya. Last week, the UN agreed to a US request to unblock $1.5bn (£1bn) in frozen Libyan assets. In March, a ship carrying Libyan currency worth £100m was impounded. The Home Office said the ship was intercepted by UK authorities after heading back to British waters following an aborted attempt to dock at Libya's capital, Tripoli. The money, which was printed in north-east England, was held at Harwich, Essex. BBC

^looool....how much do you wanna wager?

Som@li;743472 wrote: President of Somalia - Head of State Prime Minister of Somalia -Head of the government. That is very simple, and basic. loooooooooooooooooool....you would think it's that simple.

Ciid Wanaagsan

Gaddafi's Wife, Sons Hannibal and Mohamed, Daughter Aisha in Algeria.

Garnaqsi;743301 wrote: Haha! Just when I thought one can't possibly be more devoid of logic than Sharma-arke and Pauper! Welcomed to SOL

Report: Gadhafi Family Flees to Algeria Algerian media report that members of Moammar Gadhafi's family entered Algeria Monday, as Libyan rebels continued to search for the embattled former leader. The Algerian Press Service quotes the foreign ministry as saying that Mr. Gadhafi's wife, daughter, two of his sons and their children arrived in Algeria early Monday after crossing the Libyan border. Battle for Sirte In Libya, rebel forces are drawing closer to Mr. Gadhafi's hometown of Sirte after seizing control of the country's capital. Rebel commanders in Misrata say opposition forces pushing toward Sirte from the west on Monday moved within 30 kilometers of the coastal city, which is located 450 kilometers east of Tripoli. A rebel spokesman Sunday said anti-government forces will seize Sirte by force if negotiations with tribal leaders for its surrender fail. Mr. Gadhafi has not been seen since rebel fighters seized Tripoli, and the Sirte region is considered one area where he may have gone into hiding. The head of the opposition Transitional National Council, Mustafa Jalil, said Monday that Mr. Gadhafi still poses a threat to Libya and the world. Jalil also called for the continued support of NATO, which has been carrying out airstrikes against pro-Gadhafi forces since March under a U.N. mandate to protect civilians. His comments came as defense officials from countries involved militarily in Libya met in Qatar. NATO meets in Paris Leaders from countries backing NATO operations over Libya are meeting in Paris Thursday to discuss ways to help Libyans now that the opposition has control of the capital. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is among those who will attend the talks. France said it dispatched a team to Tripoli Monday to reopen its embassy after closing it for six months as rebels fought for control of the country. The International Organization for Migration said Monday its ship evacuated about 850 stranded migrants and displaced Libyans from Tripoli one day earlier. A Red Cross ship entered Tripoli harbor Sunday carrying supplies for the city, which saw days of fighting between rebels and Gadhafi supporters last week. Rebel-held Tripoli short on supplies A VOA correspondent reported that the capital has widespread shortages of medicine, drinking water and other basic supplies. And many areas are still without electricity. Human Rights Watch said Sunday that pro-Gadhafi forces committed possible war crimes as rebels moved into the Libyan capital last week. They say researchers have documented more than 110 corpses in four locations in Tripoli. Many of them appear to have been killed execution-style either while in detention or with their hands bound. A metal warehouse in a compound controlled until last week by Libya's elite Khamis Brigade contains about 50 scorched skeletons. A VOA correspondent who visited the structure said another eight bodies lie outside, one with his hands tied behind his back. A survivor said that as rebel forces approached, loyalist soldiers shot their prisoners, then tried to burn the bodies. Some information for this report was provided by AP and AFP. Source VOA

Leaked Document

UN 'plan for post-Gaddafi Libya' leaked Document appears to reveal plans for UN's role in post-conflict Libya, including deployment of military observers. The document calls for the deployment of 200 unarmed military observers and 190 UN police officers [Reuters] A leaked document apparently detailing United Nations preparations for its role in post-Gaddafi Libya reveals plans for the world body to deploy military observers and police officers to the North African country. The 10-page document, apparently written by a special UN team led by Ian Martin, the former British head of Amnesty International, was obtained and published by Inner City Press, the UN watchdog website. The document outlines plans for UN-assisted elections in the next six to nine months. It also calls for the deployment of 200 unarmed military observers and 190 UN police officers to serve as trainers. But it says such a deployment would only be implemented if it was requested by Libyan authorities and authorised by the UN Security Council. "If requested by the Libyans and authorised by the Council, the UN could contribute to confidence-building and to the implementation of agreed military tasks, through unarmed UN military observer (UNMOs). "Such confidence-building might be necessary for the troops of the Gaddafi government which will find themselves under the control of hostile forces. The UNMOs might also act as some deterrence against ill treatment of the former enemy by rogue elements." It also calls for the deployment of 61 civilian staff who will also be stationed in Libya in the first three months, both at a headquarters in Tripoli and at an office in Benghazi. The UN is pushing for the creation of an interim government ahead of the polls. "If the stablisation of Tripoli after the collapse of the Gaddafi government becomes such a major challenge that the transitional authorities seek more robust international assistance, this is a task clearly beyond the capacity of the UN," the plan states. "In this situation, the only viable option to ensure a safe environment in Tripoli are the transitional authorities themselves, with the advice of those who are already assisting or advising them. "The Security Council's 'protection of civilians' mandate implemented by NATO forces does not end with the fall of the Gaddafi government, and there, NATO would continue to have some responsibilities." Ban Ki-Moon, the UN Secretary General, has called on the international community to work together to restore order in Libya and for an end to fighting in the country. Source: AJ

Somalia: SRSG welcomes President Sheikh Sharif’s visit to Puntland PRESS RELEASE 016/2011 The UN Special Representative for Somalia, Dr Augustine P. Mahiga, has welcomed the visit by President Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed to Puntland saying “it marks a new chapter in the relations between the Transitional Federal Government and Puntland”. The visit was facilitated by the UN Political Office for Somalia, ahead of the High Level Consultative Meeting on Ending the Transition which is due to be held in Mogadishu from 4 – 6 September. President Sheikh Sharif invited President Abdirahman Mohamed Mohamud ‘Farole’ of Puntland to attend the Consultative Meeting. The SRSG said the meeting was “a credit to the statesmanship of both President Sheikh Sharif and President Farole and opens the way for the advancement of national reconciliation and cooperation in Somalia. This is particularly critical as the Somali leadership and their partners prepare for the Consultative Meeting to adopt the Roadmap defining priority tasks for the next 12 months as agreed in the Kampala Accord.” The SRSG paid tribute to the two leaders for setting a positive tone towards consolidating peace, saying he expected this to be replicated in other regional administrations. “We, the regional and international partners, stand ready to render any support the people of Somalia require as they make efforts to move the peace process forward,” stated Dr Mahiga.