-
Content Count
17,655 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
324
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Calendar
Everything posted by Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar
-
Cali Khaliif Galeyr oo afka furtay, Banaankana soo dhigay balamo looga baxay Siyaasiga Cali Khaliif Galeyr marna soo noqday Madaxweynaha Maamulka la magac baxay Khaatuma State ayaa shaaca ka qaaday in looga baxay heshiisyo dhowr ah oo uu la galay Xukuumadii Madaxweynihi Soomaaliland Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud Siilaanyo. Waxa uu sheegay in uu hayo heshiis uu la galay Siilaanyo oo ka tirsan Xisbiga Kulmiye, waxaana uu sheegay in aan weli laheyn cida heshiiskaas fulin laheyd, hayeeshee dhankooda ay diyaar yihiin. Waxa uu hadalkiisa intaasi ku daray in Dastuurka iyo shuruucda lagu tunto ay u baahan tahay cid qaada mas’uuliyadeed,waxaana uu sheegay in loo baahan yahay wadada loo marayo heshiiskaas in la saxo lana fuliyo. Cali Khaliif Galeyr ayaa xilligii uu ahaa Madaxweynaha Maamulka Khaatumo waxaa uu heshiis la galay Madaxweynihii hore ee Soomaaliland Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud Siilaanyo, waxaana xilligaas wixii ka dambeeyey uu ahaa mid gala safara kala duwan taas oo keentay in uu meesha ka baxo heshiiskaas. Xigasho
-
Onward and forward - hore ayaa loo soconaayaa
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar's topic in Politics
I don't like the dude in Aqalka Cad and his regime's policies, but anything is welcome. -
Onward and forward - hore ayaa loo soconaayaa
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar's topic in Politics
US helps Somali commando force grow from battalion to brigade STUTTGART, Germany — U.S. Africa Command is aiding the buildup of a specialized commando brigade in Somalia that has emerged as a key force in the fight to reclaim territory held by al-Qaida-aligned insurgents. During a visit to Somalia this week by AFRICOM’s Gen. Thomas Waldhauser, talks with the country’s leadership centered on the progress of Somalia’s Danab (Lightning) Advanced Infantry Brigade, a military statement said. “We’ve learned the importance of factoring in cultural and region-specific considerations,” Waldhauser said in the statement. “We work closely with our Somali partners ensuring the composition of specific Danab companies is appropriate for the security sector where they’ll be employed.” When training of Danab commando units began several years ago, planners originally conceived a battalion-sized element. The effort has now expanded with a plan to build a 3,000-troop brigade spread out across six Somalia army sectors, according to AFRICOM. A Danab brigade headquarters operates about 70 miles north of Mogadishu at Camp Baledogle, where the U.S. military is expanding an airfield for operations. AFRICOM declined to detail the current troop level of the Danab forces or a timeline for when the brigade would be at full strength, citing force protection concerns. For AFRICOM, one of the challenges in Somalia — a clan-based society without a history of a functioning central government — is ensuring the security forces it trains are comprised of appropriate clan groups. “For example, it would be unwise to take a force from Jubaland and send them to Puntland to conduct operations as they may be seen as outsiders, which would not maximize effectiveness,” said Maj. Karl Wiest, an AFRICOM spokesman. Because AFRICOM’s Somali partners have prioritized “ensuring the right people are placed in the right sector, the Danab are largely perceived as effective and clan-neutral by the Somali people,” Wiest said. During the past two years, the commandos have fought to retake territory from al-Shabab, a militant group that for more than a decade has vied for control in Somalia. The Danab commandos, along with other parts of the Somali military and an international force known as the African Union Mission in Somalia, “continue to make incursions into territory previously held by al-Shabab,” AFRICOM said. The U.S. says the military effort is part of a broader approach focused on getting the Somali central government to more effectively deliver services, but the strategy faces complications since Somalia consistently ranks as one of the world’s most corrupt countries. Security analysts also have long cautioned that Somali society has a history of resisting outside attempts to impose Western-style order. Al-Shabab also has proven resilient. During the past three years, the U.S. has steadily intensified military operations in the country, with special operations troops serving as combat advisers. Somali forces have recently set up multiple combat outposts in the Lower Juba River Valley — a region that is frequently targeted by U.S. airstrikes — where they pushed Shabab fighters out of former strongholds. AFRICOM said about 1,000 previously displaced families have returned to their homes since 2017 as a result of the offensive. “We have seen incremental progress in Somalia,” Waldhauser said. “Our partners must continue to make progress in order to maintain positive momentum and maintain the hard-earned confidence of the Somali people.” The Pentagon says the U.S. now has about 500 troops in Somalia, where the pace of airstrikes has been escalating. Since 2017, AFRICOM has launched more than 100 airstrikes in Somalia, killing over 800 militants. The U.S. offensive is driven by concerns that if al-Shabab asserts more control in Somalia, the country could become a hub for jihadis and Western interests in the region might be threatened. Also, the AU Mission in Somalia is scheduled to withdraw from the country next year. The AU contingent has been instrumental in keeping al-Shabab at bay, and it is not yet clear whether Somali forces will be able to hold on to battlefield gains of recent years. “Somalia is critical to the security situation and the long-term stability of East Africa,” Waldhauser said. However, the stepped-up military campaign is drawing more scrutiny and calling into question an AFRICOM assertion that no civilians have been killed in any of its airstrikes. On Wednesday, Amnesty International released a report that said AFRICOM’s claims are false and that at least 14 civilians have died in five strikes analyzed by the watchdog group. “Military operations by Somali government, allied militia and foreign troops including (the African Union) and the US military against Al-Shabaab, continue to have a devastating effect on civilians,” Amnesty said in its report. AFRICOM denied the allegations. “It is in the interest of the terrorist group al-Shabaab to untruthfully claim civilian casualties,” AFRICOM said in response to the Amnesty report. “It is also in the interest of al-Shabaab to coerce community members to make untrue claims.” Xigasho -
Xataa Eritareeya wax laga raadiyey, thinking Afwerki of all people would help them. Afwerki Soomaaliya iyo dadkeeda mahad gooni ah ayuu u haayaa, if only the prostituting wretched secessionist knew that. They have so far prostituted to Xabashis, to Ingiriis, to Imaaraad, to Kiikuuyo, all neglecting, xataa dib uma soo fiirinayaan. Ileen ceeb looma dhinto.
-
Kenya-Somalia fail to end border row, now headed to The Hague March 23, 2019 The search for an out-of-court solution for the Kenya-Somalia dispute over their common border has hit a snag, paving the way for a legal battle at the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Nairobi is putting together final touches on papers for the case, which will begin in September in The Hague. In 2016, Kenya failed to convince the ICJ that it was not within its jurisdiction to determine the matter. SEISMIC STUDY Some of the submissions Kenya will make in September include the results of an expensive seismic study to prove that the ocean floor of the disputed area includes minerals eroded from rivers in Kenya scattered over 300 nautical miles from the shore. Chinese scientists, in collaboration with local geologists, are compiling data from the study in Beijing. Officials from the State Law Office said the process is complicated and requires expertise not available in Kenya. Nairobi has all along insisted that the boundary is determined by a parallel line to the east set by colonial powers. Somalia, however, says the boundary extends to the southeast as an extension of its land border. If Mogadishu wins the case, a large swathe of Kenya’s land will fall in the hands of Somalia. For its part, Kenya insists that the land is within its continental shelf as defined by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Article 76 of the UNCLOS treaty signed in 1982 says: “The continental margin comprises the submerged prolongation of the land mass of the coastal State, and consists of the seabed and subsoil of the shelf, the slope and the rise.” OIL DEPOSITS Without a political solution in sight, it appears that Nairobi has resorted to piling pressure on Mogadishu even as it prepares for a legal battle. On Thursday, officials at the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) declined to comment on whether the surprise retreat of troops to the border is part of the strategy. On Tuesday, the Nation exclusively reported that Kenyan troops had abandoned their bases in Bursar, Bardera, El Adde, Taraka and Fafadun. Two weeks ago, Somalia’s President Mohamed Farmajo was in Nairobi in an effort to find a diplomatic solution for the crisis, but his meeting with President Uhuru Kenyatta did not yield any any results. In fact, State House remained mum over the results of the meeting while Mr Farmajo’s office issued a statement. The search for an out-of-court solution for the Kenya-Somalia dispute over their common border has hit a snag, paving the way for a legal battle at the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Nairobi is putting together final touches on papers for the case, which will begin in September in The Hague. In 2016, Kenya failed to convince the ICJ that it was not within its jurisdiction to determine the matter. “The agenda of the talks included a diplomatic solution and the president has agreed to restore and strengthen ties and co-operation between the two countries based on mutual respect and co-operation in the areas of security, economy, human trafficking and trade,” said Mr Farmaajo. As a solution remains elusive, Nairobi has resorted to doing all it can to force Mogadishu to withdraw its interest in the 142,400-square-kilometre area of ocean that has rich oil deposits. This turn of events is informed by the realisation that Somalia had planned to sell off oil blocks in the area by September. This will be just about the same time when the case starts, which could create more legal and political hurdles. NON-ACTIONABLE A slide show for a presentation made in London by American seismic company Spectrum Geo on behalf of Somalia shows that the results of the auction will be made public on September 19. Under the plan, Somalia has given firms willing to bid up to July 4 to ask any questions regarding their qualification. The companies will then have up to July 11 to enter bids and the government will on August 29 “qualify operators and non-operators”. A study of documents dating back four decades shows the genesis of the matter was in 1979, when President Daniel arap Moi wrote to the UN declaring ownership of the ocean space in dispute. Thirty years later in 2005, Mr Moi’s successor Mwai Kibaki also made a similar pronouncement. Then in 2009 both countries signed a deal that the border would run east along the line of latitude. The agreement was registered at the UN secretariat in June 2009. On October 10, Somalia’s Prime Minister Omar Sharmarke wrote the UN saying the Transitional Federal Parliament had rejected the agreement and requested that it be treated “as non-actionable”. Kenya, however, argues that the deal is an international treaty that is legally binding on the parties. Xigasho
-
It is not about that. CNN interviewed someone who had an agenda and a Trump supporter to criticize Ilhaan. He is probably a Republican, an uncle tom and a house negro Malcolm X was talking about. CNN should have done the least to have mentioned his support for Trump.
-
Maakhiri, report this to Young Turks, that CNN is presenting a rare Soomaali Dotard supporter as a legitimate critic of Ilhaan.
-
Somaliland region blames lack of recognition on the UK
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Saalax's topic in Politics
'Aabahooda' Ingiriiska ahaa maa lagu kacay. The little bread crumbs u tuuri jireen maa laga goostay mise jaadkii ayaa yaraaday. That dude looked like qof macquul ah, then he opened his wretched secessionist mouth - same as marqaan-addicted zombies like others. -
Somaliland region says they want to unite with Eritrea
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Saalax's topic in Politics
To a prostitute, the last client is always the best man. For dying secessionist desperate for relevancy, Eritareeya is now suddenly the man. Berina Kiikuuyada ayaa sugeynaa. No xishood whatsoever and never learning from their experiences with Xabashis and 'aabahooda' (to them) Ingiriiska ee caabudaan. Eniwey, qof Nacnac la dhaho kii warkiisa dhageysta ka daranba. -
CNN back to their old trickery. It was just last month when they were hosting Bernie Sanders town hall that CNN tried to pretend that the folks in the audience who asked him the questions were average janes and joes from Mareykanka. It turned out some of them were from Kamala Harris campaign, plus Hillary Clinton old operatives during last campaign. CNN did not disclose this.
-
Saalax, of course, Reer Eritareeya got a permission from dowladda dhexe. Heck, even their flight got permission from aviation authorities in Muqdisho to enter Soomaaliya's airspace. Do you honestly think Eritareeya officials would go to Waqooyiga without an explicit go-ahead from dowladda dhexe? No way. Wafdiga Eritareeya might not even have told the secessionists who was coming for security reasons, I guess, hence the dude in the clip found it surprising.
-
Naga daa. Any images of it?
-
Cumar Jamaal iyo wuxuu yahay waa lala socdaa, laakiin kan kale muxuu ahaa.
-
Sax, Saalax. You will ever hardly find a Xabashi who uses a Soomaali business. For example, xawaaladaha, xataa Dahabshiil, you can find other communities like South Sudanese, Kenyaatiga and Oromos using it, but never a Xabashi (and Tigreys). Marka iyagoo dhulkeena heysto sababtaa shilinkeena ugu daraayo maxee tahay. This airline, like others, really make a considerable profits from Soomaali diaspora. Heck, even diyaaradda dhacday, which was on a short trip within Bariga Afrika, had more Soomaali passengers than Xabashi if you exclude the crew. You can imagine those flights that go to North America and Yurub, which would have more Soomaali diaspora than any Xabashis. We are people geedi socod badan, dhoof badan, dalmar wada ah, unlike other communities in Afrika. Compared to our population, we damn travel a lot more than those tens of millions of other communites. So, we urgently need a national airline back on air, the sooner the better. For a start, Jubba and Daallo should formally merge with one name and modernized fleet, instead of the current code-sharing state and old airplanes, as the power providers did in Muqdisho iyo nawaaxigeeda. They merged, si heersare ayeena shaqeeyaan, investing heavily infrastructures.
-
This Cumar Jamaal character, I remember him being a very fierce C/llaahi Yuusuf mouthpiece in mid 2000s to late '00s. Now, what is he is up to? Is being groomed by the anti-Ilhaan groups to primary her? He thinks they care about him by badmouthing our sister and going to an international media like CNN? And the other dude, who is he exactly? These Muslim and Jewish community leaders are united in frustration at Ilhan Omar's comments Minneapolis - (CNN) - Rep. Ilhan Omar's controversial comments about Israel and Jews have driven a wedge through her Democratic Party in Congress. But in her home district in Minnesota, her words are bringing some Jewish and Muslim activists, constituents and leaders together ... in denunciation. Omar Jamal, Steve Hunegs, Mohamed Ahmed and Avi Olitzky agree on the characterization of language Omar used. When Omar talked about Israel "hypnotizing" the world, they said it was anti-Semitic. When she said American support for Israel was "all about the Benjamins baby," referring to $100 notes, they said it was anti-Semitic. And when she questioned whether American lawmakers and lobbyists had loyalty to Israel, they said it was anti-Semitic. Local leaders want her to understand why her words were causing so much pain. Omar's office did not respond to a request for comment on this story. "I don't think we were looking into her heart and accusing her of being an anti-Semite," said Hunegs, who is the executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas (JCRC). Hunegs was one of several faith leaders who met recently with Omar, the first Somali-American representative in Congress and one of two Muslim women elected last year. "We wanted to show her how what she had said was consistent with the statements of anti-Semites and anti-Semitism over time," Hunegs said. Olitzky, a senior rabbi, said he was contacted by some of his many congregants alarmed at what they had heard and read from Omar, and also had the opportunity to address it with her. "Congresswoman Omar shared with me that she understood our pain and listened to that pain. But then the tweets continued and the comments continued," he said. Both he and Hunegs said they had been approached by local Muslims, including Somalis, asking how they could help their Jewish neighbors in Minneapolis. "We can reinforce the good relationships that already exist, because in a sense people are kind of sick and tired of it and they want to move forward and find ways to work together," Hunegs said. Jamal said the excitement of Omar's election was "beyond imagination" for him and other Somalis and Somali refugees who had fled to America. But what has happened since has been disappointing. "(When you are elected,) you're supposed to bring people together, you're supposed to create a sense of unity instead of farther dividing them and pitting one group against the other," Jamal said. Ahmed dismissed the argument that Omar was merely criticizing the Israeli government -- something all the men interviewed by CNN said was her prerogative and not the problem. "I speak as a friend of Israel and a brother to the Palestinians by faith," he said. "We believe in Palestinian rights and freedoms, but we will not do it denigrating our Jewish community." Ahmed and Jamal acknowledged their views were not echoed throughout the entire local Somali Muslim community and could even stir anger. Ahmed says people in his own family don't see things the way he does when it comes to Rep. Omar. But he and Jamal hope she will now watch her words so she can move on to more pressing local issues in Congress and at home they can move on too. "We have more other urgent issues to talk about. We have other concerns ... in this country at this moment," Jamal said. The disappointment among them is palpable. Hunegs said: "It's unfortunate and, almost in the classical sense, tragic because she has the capability of being an important bridge builder." Read more
-
Secessionist boy, I know you worship anything Xabashi, including buying their jaad daily, but there are real Soomaalis who care about the plight of Soomaalis in Soomaali Galbeed and its Xabashi occupation. Xabashis will never get a shilin from me as long as they are occupying illegally Soomaali Galbeed. They can keep their crappy airline with their crappy services to themselves.
-
I always wondered why would any sane Soomaali fly Xabashi airlines. I remember years ago looking for airline ticket to buy, and going to this Soomaali-owned travel agency, whom had a guy I knew who worked there. That guy wasn't there, but a Xabashi lady was working. After asking her the lowest available prices, she quoted this Xabashi airline. I laughed at her face and told her point blank that I would never fly a Xabashi-owned airline, even if it was free. She was kinda shocked, asking me why repeatedly. I told her no need to state the obvious. I told her I will come back when the guy I knew was there.
-
Faysal Ali Waraabe: Somaliland region is dying due to tribalism
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Saalax's topic in Politics
Meel awalba qabyaalad qurunkeeda lagu dhisay isla qabyaaladaas lee dumineyso. Taas wey iska caddahay. Horaa loo dhahay alif kaa xumaaday albaqra kaama haro. -
"Berbera Corridor" aka existing road reconstruction halted
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Saalax's topic in Politics
Qawda maqashii waxna habu qaban waa iska sheeko baraleey lagu yaqaano munaafuqa Reer Imaaraadka. Dad iska marqaansan, Muuse Muqayil ka koow yahay, ayee rabaan filinkaan ka gadaan. It was also obviously hastily arranged after dowladda Qadar dhagax dhigtay dhisida jidka isku xiro Jowhar-Xamar-Afgooye oo ku baxeyso $200 million. -
Onward and forward - hore ayaa loo soconaayaa
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar's topic in Politics
Alloow cimriga caafimaad igu gaarsii anigoo Soomaali Airlines Xamar u raaco. -
Onward and forward - hore ayaa loo soconaayaa
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar's topic in Politics
DF oo WAR cusub ka soo saartay dib u bilaabidda shirkada Somalia Airlines Wasiirka duulista hawada xukumada faderaalka Soomaaliya Maxamed Cabdulaahi Salaad Oomaar ayaa sheegay in ay wadaan qorsho dib logu soo celinayo duulimaadyadii shirkadda Somali Airlines. Wasiirka duulista hawada oo la hadlaayay warbaahinta dowlada, ayaa sheegay in aysan sahlanayn in dib loo soo nooleeyo diyaarad balse sanadka 2019 in lagu xisaabtamayo howl-galinta Somali Airlines. Oomaar oo sii hadlaya ayaa sheegay in ay ahmiyad gaar ah siinayaan soo celinta kaalintii diyaarada, ayna hada meel wanaagsan u marayso isaga oo rajo wanaagsan ka muujiyay in ay sanabkaan shaqo billaabi doonto. Somali Airlines waxaa la aasaasay sanadkii 1964-kii. Waxa ay duulimaadyo ku samayn jirtay wadanka gudihiisa iyo dibaddiisa waxa ayna xarunteeda waayn ku taalay magaalada Muqdisho ee caasimada Soomaaliya. Guud ahaan diyaaradaha Soomaaliya waxa ay u kala duuli jireen wadamo badan oo ku yaala Afrika, Bariga Dhexe, Aasiyada Fog iyo Yurub balse sanadii 1991 markii uu dalka qarxay dagaalkii sokeeye waxaa bur buray adeegyadii diyaaradaha ee Soomaaliya. Xigasho -
Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle in Muqdisho
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar's topic in Politics
Wafdiga madaxweyne Cumar Geelle waxaa la socday Hobollada Waaberi legends Xasan Aaden Samatar iyo Axmed Cali Cigaal oo ugu dambeysay Xamar 1990. Sidoo kale fannaanka da'da yar ee Cawaale Aaden wafdiga ka mid ahaa. Xasan Aadan Samatar iyo Cigaal oo 30 sano kadib Muqdisho yimid Fanaaniinta Soomaaliyeed ee Xasan Aadan Samatar iyo Axmed Cali Cigaal ayaa maanta soo gaaray magaalada Muqdisho ee caasimadda Soomaaliya, oo ku dhowaad 30 sano ka hor ay ugu dambeysay. Xasan Aadan Samatar iyo Axmed Cali Cigaal, iyo sidoo kale fanaanka reer Jabuuti ee Cawaale Aadan, ayaa ka mid ahaa waftiga madaxweynaha Jabuuti ee maanta soo gaaray caasimadda Soomaaliya. Axmed Cali Cigaal iyo Xasan Aadan waa Fanaaniin Qaran oo ka mid ahaa Hoboladda Waaberi, waxay codkooda halaasiga ah magac iyo maamuus uga kasbadeen bulshadda Soomaaliyeed. Markii la ogaaday in ay dalka yimaadeen waxaa Baraha Bulshadda qabsaday sawirkooda, iyadoo dadkuna ay aad usoo dhaweeyeen in fanaaniintu muqdisho ku soo laabtaan. Sidoo kale fanaanka reer Jabuuti ee Cawaale aadan ayaa ka mid ah fananiinta maanta yimid Muqdisho. Wefdiga Madaxweyne Geelle ayaa waxaa kamid ah Wasiirro, Xildhibaano iyo Fanaaniin, waxaana Qorshuhu uu yahay in Madaxweynaha Jabuuti uu furay Safaaradda Jabuuti ee Soomaaliya oo ku taala Degmada C/casiis ee gobolka Banaadir. Wasiiru dowlaha Arrimaha Dibadda Soomaaliya C/qaadir Axmed Kheyr ayaa sheegay in Madaxweyne Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle iyo wafdi la socda Madaxweynaha ay dhankooda kulamo la qaadan doonaan madaxda Dalka, kaasi oo looga hadli doono xiriirka iyo Iskaashiga labada dal iyo sidii loo adkeyn lahaa. Xigasho ___________________ Muqdisho, hoygii ummadda Soomaaliyeed waa laga maarmaan. Eebboow nabadeeda u sahal.