Beerkuba sow dhiig fadhiistay maaha ,,

I challenge you ,,, if she understands, let her translate the first 5 lines ,,,, Remember we have a music section, the troll section and the space. We just need to make a room for everybody to be here at the same time, play the music and let everybody troll while we dance in our rooms ,,,,,,,,,,,, whohooooooooo

Sayid Somal waa TUUG ,,,,,,,,

Sheekadaas subciska aniguba waan maqlay ,,,,,,,,,,, it is funny though ,,

This is what i wanted to understand ,,, that girl i offered her a cuppa hot coffee was getting all sweated and fall in love immediately ,,, i was like "Waar tan maxaa ka si ah" ,, ilayn it was the hot coffee's affect ,,,

Muqmad baan haystaaye maxaan beer ku fali ,,,,,,,

And you think she will understand a word of it ??? I propose to throw a party for her ,,, how about this coming weekend ??

Is that an order ???

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Djibouti, a key U.S. ally in the Horn of Africa, warned the U.N. Thursday that Eritrea's occupation of Djibouti territory on their border overlooking critical Red Sea shipping lanes could lead to war if the dispute isn't quickly resolved. Calling the situation very grave, Djibouti President Ismail Omar Guelleh urged the Security Council to demand that Eritrea and Djibouti focus on resolving the crisis within weeks. Failure to comply with this demand should result in Security Council sanctions, he said. Guelleh urged the council "to do everything possible" to convince Eritrea to leave the territory it has occupied since March. "This aggression against my country should not be ignored or go unpunished, or worse, be taken lightly by the council," the president said. More than 1,200 U.S troops are stationed in Djibouti, which hosts the base for an anti-terrorism task force in the Horn of Africa. France also has a base in Djibouti, its former colony. Uncertainty over the Djibouti-Eritrea border led to hostilities between the two countries twice in the 1990s. The Security Council condemned Eritrea for launching an attack against Djibouti in June which the U.S. said left 44 Djiboutian soldiers dead and many more missing. The council called for a cease-fire and urged both countries to withdraw their forces from the border. The council held an open meeting Thursday to discuss a report from a U.N. fact-finding mission which visited Djibouti after the attack but was barred from visiting Eritrea. It recommended that the U.N. send a high-ranking envoy to engage with Eritrea and try to find a peaceful solution, saying Djibouti was being drawn into "a crippling and unaffordable military mobilization to deal with a situation that may ultimately threaten national, regional and international peace." "In the event that the offer by the U.N. is again rebuffed by Eritrea, the matter should be referred to the Security Council for appropriate action," the fact-finding mission said. Guelleh said Djibouti pulled its forces back from the border area and has pursued a diplomatic and peaceful solution. But "the Eritreans continue to reinforce their troops and perpetrate other incursions on our territory," he said. Intensive regional and international efforts to resolve the crisis have been rejected by Eritrea, Guelleh said. "If the lack of action continues ... this would not only encourage but would actually reward the attitude of Eritrea," he warned. "This gives my country only one option — the option of war." Eritrea's U.N. Ambassador Araya Desta told the council the June incident "was instigated by the unprovoked attack unleashed by Djibouti against our units inside our own territory." In June, Eritrea accused the United States of instigating the conflict. Desta said "Eritrea's desire remains ... the restoration and cultivation of good neighborly relations with Djibouti on the basis of each other's full respect of territorial integrity and sovereignty." U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad urged the council to support the fact-finding mission's recommendation and send a high-level envoy immediately. "Eritrea should be given a clear time frame in which to accept the assistance of the United Nations, the African Union, or any other state, organization, or body that is acceptable to both parties to find a peaceful solution to the crisis," he said. Khalilzad said the council must react "appropriately" if Eritrea rebuffs these efforts. "If we fail to do so, not only do we risk yet another costly and tragic war in an area that has already suffered tremendously, we risk the credibility of the Security Council."

Ma hubtaa ? ,,, Hadda waxbaa durba la sheegsheegayay ,,

We are not talking about religion here. We all know Somaliland is not an Islamic state. Let's just focus on the political side for the moment until things change. Somaliland's position was clear from the date it was established and that was NO POLITICAL, MILITARY, ETC ACTIVITIES AIMED AT ONE OF THE NEIGHBOURS SHOULD TAKE PLACE INSIDE SOMALILAND. Remember when Cade Muuse was here to fight against Abdillahi Yusuf in Bugland ?? ,, People can live here ,,, but they should not be doing any activities against any neighboring country. And that treaty is in place ..........

Maalin wanaagsan ,,,,,,,, it is a great Saturday today. The sun i covered by light clouds and the weather is so Romantic .... Waa maalintii la isku dhegi jiray ,,

Better be late than never ............ CONGRATULATIONS Young lady .... I can't find words to praise you ,, really.

A company of Norwegian oil executives from Asante Oil in Norway began an official 5 day Somaliland visit last Wednesday (20 Aug) after they flew into Hargeysa's Egal international airport and were met by the Director General of the ministry of Water and Minerals (MW & M), Mr Ahmed Ibrahim Sultan and other ministry officials. Speaking to reporters in airport VIP lounge, Mr Sultan briefly explained that the Norwegian delegation have come to finalise a work program with the ministry and complete outstanding details in the oil exploration agreement which the Norwegians signed last May'08 with the ministry. Asante Oil has been licensed by the ministry to explore and extract natural gas/oil resources in blocks SL13 and SL14. The Norwegian delegation comprised of Mr. Jarand Rystad (delegation head), Mr. Christian Eidem, Mr. Tor B. Lund and Mr. Muhamad I.Hassan, head of Asante Oil office in Somaliland. The head of the Norwegian delegation, Mr. Rystad explained to reporters on Thursday (21 Aug), in a joint press conference held with the MW & M at Maansoor Hotel in Hargeysa, that Asante Oil is on its final leg in preparations to start its drilling operations by 2009, once the acquisition of the seismic data taken by TGS-Nopec is finalised by end of 2008. Asante Oil executives gave a brief description of the company's history, exploration plans, drilling program and highlighted costs already spent on their S/land acquisition amounting to millions of dollars. The Norwegians said that their exploration agreement with the ministry did not involve any payments of signature bonus fees partly because this was covered by the company which part-funded the TGS-Nopec 2D seismic [offshore/onshore] survey carried throughout S/land during 2007/8. Furthermore, in place of bonus fees, Asante Oil has guaranteed to carry out a social development programmes in connection with the agreement in which Asante Oil will provide one water-borehole rig and it's maintenance for the people living in SL13/14 regions and at same time provide vocational training in oil industry job related employment for locals. The minister of Somaliland's MW & M, Mr Qassim Sheekh Yusuf revealed during Thursday's Maansoor Hotel joint-press conference that the 'Production Sharing Contract' agreement made with Asante Oil will go before the council of ministers and the country's parliament for final approval in the coming months. The only other companies to have been licensed by the MW & M who own oil/gas exploration and extraction acreage in Somaliland are the Perth based Ophir Energy, a subsidiary of South Africa's mighty conglomerate 'Mvelaphanda Holdings' and Britain's Prime Resources Ltd. Along with Asante Oil, Ophir Energy and Prime Resources part-funded too last year's TGS-Nopec's 2D seismic survey carried out in Somaliland's offshore/onshore. Both, companies are expected to begin drilling in 2009, according to MW & M. Moreover, unconfirmed sources close to the ministry in Hargeysa disclosed that Ophir Energy, already, has recruited an Australian drilling 'project manager' who'd worked extensively in African oil exploration - to deliver its 2009 seismic and drilling program for its acreage in Somaliland. And said Ophir will probably begin its drilling operations 3-4 months ahead of Asante Oil and Prime Resources start their drilling operations in Somaliland next year. The source, who asked not to be quoted, said Asante Oil, Ophir Energy and Prime Resources will definitely all be conducting their drilling programs by the coming year and much of this depends on how well and smooth the coming presidential elections in March 2009 turn out in Somaliland. Asante Oil is made up of Mr. Christian Eidem, chairman and founder is the Norwegian professional footballer Christian Eidem who owns 11% of the equity, while another football personality, Kjetil Siem, is also an investor in it. Siem is a former sports journalist on Norwegian television who has now become an Internet businessman. He had managed the Norwegian club Valegenra until he moved to South Africa last year, taking up the post of CEO of the local Premier Soccer League (PSL) on a three year contract. Jarand Rystad, is chairman of the board of the Oslo based investment fund Zoncolan SA, owns 17% of the Asante Oil capital. Another Asante Oil shareholder is its founder-shareholder Tor Lund, also a London based Norwegian and former head of Statoil Hydro's Libyan activity and who has also worked in Angola and the Middle East. However, Asante's leading shareholder, with 40% of the equity, is the fishing magnate Kjell Inge Rokke, the owner of the Aker conglomerate. Dyslexic and considered useless by his teachers when he was at school, Rokke went to make his fortune in the United States (Seattle) by trading in fish. He subsequently went back to Norway where he now owns a yacht and a private Boeing.[1]

You guys just talk too much. Ngonge is right here. It is all politics and the kind of agreement between two countries. Norf, YES there is a extradition treaty between Somaliland and Ethiopia since the 90s and thus many criminals were handed over to Somaliland from cities in Ethiopia. This Oromo guy was said to be one of the Military generals of Ethiopia and took part the war between Ethiopia and Eritrea ,, then for some reason he was arrested by the Ethiopians then released after a while ,,, he then for some reason left Ethiopia and chose to stay here in Somaliland. The story looks true according to my own sources but the reason behind this was unclear for the moment.

Do u know him in person ??

I think this time Sh. Sharif will have an Ethiopian bodyguards ........

Good job Mr. Somalilander ,,,,,,,,,

Even supremacist is talking positively today ,,,,

Hell NO ...

End of the day ....... i shall be enjoying the busy weekend hadii kele SOL waan qarxinayaa. See you all next Week Insha Allah ,,, (if not before) ,,

^ ^ Ma dhegahay kaga kaajeen ?? ,, loooooooooool

Sayidka, Waar niyow leave my hilib alone ,,, haven't eat that thing for 2 days and i'm thinking of eating the lady next to me if not served tonight ............ My chest is just Okey ,,,,

Ohhhhhhhhhhhhh

I'm just waiting what Sh. Sharif will say if this turns to be true ,,,, "Dhib ma lahan, afartaas sanadood waan iska sugaynaa, Allah wuxuu yiri samirka ogaada" ,, I'm sure Sh. Aweys will be throwing a party then ,,, looooooooooool