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Everything posted by Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar
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Wasiirka gaashaandhigga, C/qaadir Maxamed Nuur, has been missing since early December after he signed a heshiis ku sheeg with Xabashada. Rumour has it that he is recuperating in Turkiga after undergoing hair transplant. There is also no wasiirka arrimaha dibadda after iscasilaadii wasiirkii hore since mid December. Gabadha Xasan ayaa meesha iskaga xaar xaareyso. Two crucial ministries missing their ministers in a challenging times like this, where a competent foreign minister would have made many trips to shore up Soomaaliya's allies. What an utter failure and clown Xasan Socdaal and his dowlad is.
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If the debacle in Goojacadde ka faa'ideysan waayeen politically against a very weakened, defeated and demoralized Muuse Muqayil and population, so-called Wadani never will. Cirro asaga naftiisa ayaaba isaaminsaneen. The mucaarad in Garoowe and Baydhabo do much more damage than Cirro in two decades as an 'opposition leader.' Feysal Dhurwaana warkiisa ha sheegin - he is just there to weaken the already feeble Cirro by dividing their clans. Muuse pays him, I think.
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We are ready for a war’: Somalia threatens conflict with Ethiopia over breakaway region Somaliland hoped to be recognised as a country after port deal with landlocked Ethiopia - but move has sparked fury in Somalia Somalia is prepared to go to war to stop Ethiopia recognising the breakaway territory of Somaliland and building a port there, a senior adviser to Somalia’s president has said. A memorandum of understanding signed on 1 January allowing landlocked Ethiopia to develop a naval base on Somaliland’s coast has rattled the Horn of Africa, one of the world’s most volatile regions. Somalia claims Somaliland as part of its territory and has declared the deal void. Last Sunday its president, Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, called on Somalis to “prepare for the defence of our homeland”, while rallies have been held in Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital, against the agreement. could spark a “domino effect” of other countries recognising the territory. “Recognition is what we have been fighting for all this time and it is the most important thing we can offer to the people of Somaliland,” Kayd said. However, there is confusion over the content of the deal between Somaliland and Ethiopia. Neither side has made the full text public. When it was struck, Somaliland’s president, Muse Bihi Abdi, said Ethiopia had agreed to grant official recognition in return for a 50-year lease of a stretch of coastline, which it will develop for “naval and commercial” purposes. However, Ethiopia said it had only agreed to “make an in-depth assessment towards taking a position regarding the efforts of Somaliland to gain recognition”. A western diplomat briefed on the deal described it as a “memorandum of misunderstanding”. “Ethiopia insists they did not agree to recognise Somaliland,” the diplomat said. Kayd said the deal is based on Ethiopia granting recognition to Somaliland: “Without that, nothing is going to happen.” He added that discussions had been progressing “for years”. “Ethiopia needs sea access and we need recognition, so you can see how these needs can be dealt with.” Ethiopia became the world’s largest landlocked country in 1993 when Eritrea seceded along with its Red Sea coastline. In October, Abiy said this was a historic mistake that threatens Ethiopia’s existence, sparking fears of a war with Eritrea. “In 2030 we are projected to have a population of 150 million,” Abiy said. “150 million people can’t live in a geographic prison.” On Thursday, Abiy’s adviser drew parallels between Ethiopia’s quest for sea access and its construction of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, a potentially transformational hydroelectric project on the Blue Nile, which was built despite objections and military threats from Egypt. Somalia is unlikely to attack Ethiopia while it grapples with Al-Shabaab, said Alan Boswell, Horn of Africa director at the International Crisis Group. But the deal could open fresh fissures in a turbulent region. Mohamud visited Eritrea last week and is preparing to travel to Egypt. The countries are Ethiopia’s main regional rivals and have both expressed support for Somalia in the wake of the port deal. “Abiy sees this as a legacy issue,” said Boswell. “If this deal with Somaliland falls through, Ethiopia will try to find a port somewhere else, so this is going to shape regional dynamics for years to come.” The Guardian
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We will take the water by force: Oromo Woman
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Che -Guevara's topic in Politics
Widaay, Xunjuf of old haddaa arki lahayd wuxuu qori jiray... Hadda wuuba soo dibcay oo qof waxaabo macquul ah qoro waaye. I guess that has to eo wirh what happened in Sool. Secessionists are very emotional qiiro badan, marka kool koolis jecelyihiin ee if it helps keeping our seas and land in tight, u kool kooli, glove treatment and all. Some are all too extremists and hopelessly gone, I know - kuwaas ka samir waaye laakiin kuwa xoogahoo dibicsan ha sii fogeyn. -
We will take the water by force: Oromo Woman
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Che -Guevara's topic in Politics
I was just mentioning shalay inuu aad ugu aamusanyahay arrintaan. This dude is a secessionist la soo dirsaday. Even Cali Yare ka hadlaaye maanta inuu iscaddeeyo. I guess he saw Cali Yare's post, markaas waxaan soo qoray -
Reasons to Object to the proposed Ethiopia-Somaliland MoU
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Arafaat's topic in Politics
Jabuuti iyo Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle ma ogaalanaayaan. I am sure he will arm tolkiisa oo dhulkooda Xabashi la siiyey, plus qabiilkiisa la kala qeybiyey dhulkooda, plus Soomaalida dhexdeeda xuduud beenaad Xabashi ka sameysaneyso, plus Jabuuti Xabashi ayee dhexda u gali doontaa. Jabuuti will arms qabiilada dega Awdal. If Muuse thought Sool inay ku adkeyd, hadduu arki doonaa dhibka ka sii weyn. Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle is shocked sida la sheegaayo, oo Muuse Muqayil saan kama filaneynin. But Muuse qasabkii lagu qasbay inuu aqbalo inuu Xasan madaxweynihiisa yahay ayaa ka xanaajisay, toosna iskugu dhiibay Xabashada. He would rather have a Xabashi master than a Soomaali president of his. -
This dude jago qaran ku magacaaban is very quiet as opposed to markuu dagaaladii Sool socdeen mar walba warbaahinta hortaagnaa asagoo difaacaaye Muuse Muqayil. Mahdi Guuleed oo Soomaali Galbeed ka soo jeedo wuu hadlay, si adag waliba. Not this dude. Qof saan camal dowladda intuu ku jiro, meelna looma socdo.
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What ia worse is he is a Soomaali magac bas ka ah oo magac Soomaali Waare wato.
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Wali war sugan ma'aha, but I have no reason to doubt. Iskiisa u baxay, una soo noqday.
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We will take the water by force: Oromo Woman
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Che -Guevara's topic in Politics
Dhiig Oromo ayee leedahay, boqolkiina boqol ayee dhaantaa Soomaali ku sheega Soomaalida neceb ee Soomaalida sheegta haddana. Qoftaan jiljileecooda aragtay marka inay saan u hadasho lama yaabaayi. -
Israel Humbled as America sends more weapons
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar replied to Che -Guevara's topic in Politics
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Waa kas, gabadhiisa rabaa meesha iskaga xaarxaarto oo isku balaariso by default. Also tells you a major crisis like this for ten days and still wasiir arrimo dibad la magacaabeynin. Another reason to never trust Xasan Socdaal and his useless hadal.
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Ask Imaaraadka, iyagaa siyaasadda arrimaha dibadda Soomaaliya maamulee.
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Good job waxgaradka Reer Qurbojoog. Somali diaspora petitions to revoke Ethiopian PM's Nobel Prize The Somali Diaspora Movement has taken an assertive step by initiating a petition to strip Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed of his Nobel Peace Prize. The move, driven by concerns over Ahmed's recent aggressive actions and the worsening crisis in the region, parallels a similar call by a group called Concerned Ethiopians and is perceived as a betrayal of the Nobel's peace ethos. The Nobel Peace Prize, awarded to Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed in 2019, recognized his initial efforts toward peace and reconciliation. The strongly worded petition contends that the honour once given to Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has been transformed "into a symbol associated with conflict rather than peace." It accuses Ahmed of "egregiously infringing upon the independence, territorial integrity, and sovereignty of the Federal Government of Somalia." As of the time of writing, the petition on Change.org has resonated with the public, garnering nearly 12,000 signatures. Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's shifting reputation stems from a series of controversial actions post-Nobel recognition. Initially hailed as a peacemaker, particularly for his role in resolving the long-standing border conflict with Eritrea, Ahmed's more recent actions have painted a drastically different picture. His government's involvement in the Tigray conflict and reported human rights violations have sparked outrage and drawn international criticism, leading to calls for the revocation of his Nobel Peace Prize. In a rare move in January 2022, the Norwegian Nobel Committee openly criticized Ahmed for his role in the Tigray conflict, noting that as a Nobel laureate, he bore a special responsibility to work towards ending the conflict and fostering peace. Furthermore, the recent Ethiopia-Somaliland port deal has escalated tensions in the region. The agreement, granting Ethiopia access to a 20-kilometre stretch of the Red Sea coastline leased by Somaliland for 50 years, has been met with strong opposition from the Federal Government of Somalia, which views it as an infringement on its sovereignty and territorial integrity. The move has also raised concerns among neighbouring countries and international bodies about the potential for increased instability in the Horn of Africa. Being landlocked and the second-most populous country in Africa, Ethiopia has long sought access to a seaport to bolster its economy and regional influence. However, its recent actions under Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's leadership have led to a significant realignment of regional alliances and the reevaluation of its role on the international stage. The situation is further complicated by the internal conflicts in Ethiopia, where ethnic tensions and political unrest continue to pose significant challenges to stability and governance. Xigasho