Surgery Offers Muslim Women Illusion of Virginity

Lion = Libaax Shark = Libaax badeed

Having a baby is not an excuse to get as big as house

What is your point with this picture. If you don't do the necessary now there will be a time when it will be too late.

Hargeysa(sl.no), 11 june 2008 - Wefdigii ka socday diblomaasiyiinta Safaaradaha Ingiriiska ee Dalalka Itoobiya , Kenya iyo Yeman , oo booqasho laba maalmood ah ku joogay Somaliland ayaa shalay galab ka dhoofay , ka dib markii ay dhamaysteen socdaalkoodii. Wefdigan oo uu hogaaminayay safiir ku xigeenka Ingiriiska ee dalka Itoobiya John Marshal , oo saxaafada ugu waramayay dhabada diyaaradaha ee Magaalada Hargeysa intii aanu ka dhoofin dalka ayaa sheegay in socdaalkoodu uu qayb ka ahaa sii xoojinta xidhiidhka Iskaashi ee ka dhaxeeya labada dal. John Marshal waxa uu sheegay in mudadii labada cisho ahayd ee uu Somaliland ku sugnaa uu kulamo kala duwan la yeeshay masuuliyiinta Somaliland , isla markaana ay xog warano kala duwan ka dhagaysteen Wasiirka Arrimaha Dibada Somaliland Mudane Cabdillaahi Maxamed Ducaale . Dhinaca kalena , Wefdigani ayaa habeen hore uu Wasiirka Arrimaha dibadu u sameeyay casho sharaf , isla markaana uu uga xog waramay xaalada siyaasadeed ee dalka , gaar ahaan heshiiskii dhawaan saddexda xisbi Qaran iyo xukuumadu ay saxeexeen ee lagu soo afjarayay khilaafaadkii siyaasiga ahaa ee ka jiray dalka. Wasiirku waxa uu wefdigan u gudbiyay warbixin ka hadlaysa xaalada Somaliland ee dhinacyada Nabad gelyada , Dimquraadiyada iyo qaddiyada ictiraaf raadinta. Source: Somalilandnation

loooooooool@30 minutes ,,,, miyuu seexanayaa bal ,,

Reer galbeedku mar bay is yidhaahdeen jidkaa qaada oo markiina meel aan horeba looga ciyaarin bay ka ciyaareen ,,,,,,,, loooooooooooooooooool

Originally posted by cynical lady: Ibti- Doctor I am currently suffering from blah blah blah my back is killing me etc Doctor- That’s a common problem, I see a lot of woman coming here displaying same symptoms. The cure is finding the nearest man and marrying him. Ibti- you son of $$$$ how dare you $$$$, she takes of her shoes throws it at him you sexist, misogynists etc…am gona sue you…you don’t deserve to be a doctor etc……. she walks off looooooooooooooooooooooooooooool ,,

Afromantic, only if you know the benefits ,,,,,

Now don't attack the doctors coz you don't like the idea. U know i really hate the injections but i should follow the prescription coz it'll save my life. May be some of them have already suggested this to you but i don't want you to disclose that info here ................ I really believe in marriage. It heals lots of diseases and health problems.

A husband will help all that believe me. I've seen many women who are advised to get married coz of the constants backaches they have. It is not that the husband will sit and fix you like a car but you know what i mean ,,

The cause is the coldness and to overcome to this you need to warm up from the inside. Drink hot tea/coffee/chocolate, use Malab (honey) and so on.

Go get married ,,, the best advice you'll ever get from a Doctor.

EDITORIAL Recently, several prominent Somalilanders took Faysal Ali Warabe (the Chairman of UCID party) to task for criticizing Djibouti government’s policy toward Somaliland. We think it is healthy to debate issues and to correct politicians when they are wrong, but in this instance, Faysal Ali Warabe is right and his critics are plain wrong. This is very easy to see from the record of Djibouti’s government, a record of continuous attempts to subvert Somaliland, going all the way back to the 1988 mediation between Somalia and Ethiopia, one of whose main aims was to expel the SNM from Ethiopia, passing through the creation of a Djiboutian supported clan militia in Somaliland, the Arta Conference, the anti-Somaliland diplomatic activities, culminating in the unceremonious expulsion of Somaliland’s representative from Djibouti. This is Djibouti’s record, and by any criterion, it is a terrible and indefensible record. With a neighbor that is constantly engaged in such hostile activities, it would not have been surprising if armed conflict erupted between Djibouti and Somaliland. Fortunately, that scenario has not materialized, largely due to Somaliland’s restraint. On the contrary, Somaliland has ensured that the border with Djibouti remains safe and peaceful. In retrospect, this may have been a mistake, because it gave Djibouti a free hand to continue its mischievous activities against Somaliland, something that Djibouti could never contemplate against Eritrea even though, according to Djiboutian claims, Eritrean troops have crossed the border and dug in new positions inside Djibouti. Although the border between Djibouti and Somaliland mainly concerns these two countries. This issue has an international dimension. By keeping its border with Djibouti safe, Somaliland is not only doing a great service to Djibouti, it is also contributing to the safety of the multinational forces stationed there (if anyone has the least doubt about this, all they have to do is look at what happened this week in Kenya where armed men crossed from lawless Somalia into Kenya, attacked the Kenyan town of Dhadha Jabula, and fled back to Somalia after confiscating Kenyan weapons and vehicles). Instead of criticizing Faysal Ali Warabe, Somalilanders should remind Djibouti’s President-for-life, Ismail Omar Guelleh, that Somaliland has been a good and reliable neighbor, that Somaliland cannot continue to be a good neighbor if Djibouti keeps engaging in anti-Somaliland activities, and that Somaliland is losing patience with Djibouti. That is the message that Faysal Ali Warabe was sending to Djibouti. It is the right message. Source: Somaliland Times

Hargeysa, Somaliland, 7 June , 2008 (SL Times) – On Tuesday (3 June), President Dahir Riyale Kahin announced, in a press conference held in his office, that his government and the opposition have agreed to end their political differences over the next presidential and local municipal elections scheduled at the end of 2008 and early 2009. Speaking to reporters, Riyale expressed joyfully that his government and the opposition have agreed to settle their differences in order to end the political squabbling in the country and to ensure that the political parties are prepared to take part in a just and fair election. “During our meetings with the opposition, it was agreed that the presidential vote should be held before the local municipal elections. This was an opposition request. We accepted this request. We did this to win the confidence of our colleagues in the opposition and show the opposition that my government is dead serious and determined to hold these elections. For a long time now, the opposition have been accusing the government of using delaying tactics to forestall the presidential election. To prove that this is not true we agreed to hold the presidential vote before the local municipal vote,” said Riyale. In an unusual upbeat mood, the president stressed that it was most crucial that his government and the opposition stood together in a united front when it comes to national issues and said that one of the agreements made with the opposition was to formulate a closer working relationship with each other and to keep in constant touch by holding meetings on regular basis. “We all want the same thing, whether, as leaders or ordinary citizens and that is whatever is good for the country,” said Riyale. President Riyale stressed that he would like to inform the public that the government and the opposition, as from Tuesday, have resolved their political differences and from now on will work together in a common front. “We and the opposition must assist the National Election Commission (NEC) in helping them execute their duties. The voter’s registration exercise which the NEC will be conducting is new to us and has never been attempted before in this country. I believe, because this is new to us, there was bound to be disagreements between the government and opposition. This is a very important feat which needs to be completed. When you consider 2 out of every 5 people in Somaliland are non-citizens, either from Ethiopia or Somalia. This is why we must register every Somaliland citizen because, tomorrow, only those issued with an ID card will have the right to exercise their vote in the coming elections,” said the president. Riyale urged the media to weigh the type of information it relays to the public. ‘Too often, news material not worthy of our national cause is fed to the public, which only makes matters worse for all.’ After president Riyale concluded his speech, the following questions were put to him by the media. Media: As you know, there is a UN Security Council delegation attending the Somalia peace conference initiative taking place in Djibouti, do you think that they will drag Somaliland into the conference? Did they invite you to attend and how would you reassure the public on this matter? First of all, let me inform you that there are bound to be many issues which will collide with Somaliland’s interests, but this conference, in particular, is held for southern Somalia. To be precise, it’s for the opposition in Asmara and the other camp [ TFG], and is an attempt to get these two to have dialogue. The UN SC delegates are not going to reach or make some policy at the conclusion of this peace initiative, but they want to witness, firsthand, what is going on in Somalia and want to encourage the opposing camps to have dialogue and make peace. From there they will be travelling to another 5 other African countries. But let me inform you that whether they send a UN peace keeping force or not to Somalia, I can reassure you that this will not have anything to do with Somaliland. Our government is not in the cold about this. It is well aware of what is going on, and do not think that we have not contacted the outside world on this. We have expressed our concerns to the international community and continue monitoring the situation and in touch with the international community. Media: The last few months have seen a political deadlock in the country, and the government and the opposition have now brought an end to this deadlock. How far do you think that this will help or advance the campaign for attaining recognition by 2008, the year often said to be when Somaliland will achieve its international recognition? First, all things are in the hands of God, and whether we get our recognition or not, it is dependent on Him. What we need to do is put effort and do our best in ascertaining our recognition. But, I personally believe that the coming elections will be the last hurdle and decisive factor marking an end in our long search for diplomatic recognition. In the international arena, no one gets a ready-made and packaged piece of political policy as a gift. There are many obstacles, crises and wars are going on in the world, with many competing interests and political gains. In truth, we have been unlucky when travelling overseas and there is little mention of us in the media of the country we are visiting, even though they may mention us but they will always give the larger coverage and space to Somalia. We do stress to the world leaders and media why they continue to focus on Somalia, a non-existent entity and at same time not mention us at all. It is imperative upon us that we do try and do our best to convince the world that we deserve to be recognised and continue to do our best. Nonetheless, I’m sure we will get what we deserve, God-willing. Media: It’s being said that the three party chairmen have not yet signed the agreement reached by you and the opposition; don’t you think that this should be done as soon as possible so it [agreement] becomes binding? Regarding the political parties, let me inform you that the three parties each commission a special select-party committees made responsible for executing, processing and formulating the agreements made by the party leaders and we have each anointed them to be signatories to the agreements. All the party leaders have given guarantees to stick to the agreements. Media: In recent times there has been an influx of non-Somalilanders entering the country and a large number of Somalilanders leaving the country. What precautions has your government taken about this? We are not alone in this. The same dilemma is being faced by many African countries. In particular, those under 30yrs are the core ones leaving their countries for the West. It is most unfortunate that we are losing our young. It is a serious problem, and there is not much we can do about this. Many of these are not from poor family backgrounds and cannot be said it is due to poverty that they are leaving for the West, but rather, for economic gain. We have in the past tried to deport many of the foreigners in the country. But when you consider that these people have come to seek safety and shelter due to insecurity in their countries, we have taken the decision to let them stay in the country until peace returns to their regions. Media: The 5 years you were given the mandate for the presidency has expired, therefore under what oath are you continuing to run this country? I am under the same oath which I’ve been under for the past 5yrs. Media: Mr President, many people hold the view that even though, your term has expired that you are not willing to vacate the presidency, regardless of whatever happens. What would you say to this? This is not true, I am the president by law, whether my term has expired or not, we have a constitution, please, read the articles which makes my presidency legal. I have mentioned to you already my willingness to vacate the office of the president. I have brought forward the presidential vote before the municipal elections. This is a clear indication on my part that I am ready to vacate the office sooner than the law allows. Media: What is your message to the UN Security Council? The UN Security Council, I would like to let them know, just like I have done on many other occasions, that they should not treat Somaliland as if it is part of Somalia. Source: Somaliland Times

BOSSASO, Somalia June 7, 2008 - A group of foreigners working in Somalia's Puntland regions have been evacuated from an oil exploration site set up last month, informed sources tell Garowe Online. Six to eight foreign workers were secretly transported Friday night from the operations camp in Ufayn town, which is located 90km east of the port city of Bossaso, the northeastern region's economic hub. The workers are currently staying at an undisclosed location inside Bossaso, the sources added. Somali news agency Garowe Online conducted an independent inquiry into the evacuation and its causes, with emerging reports indicating that the foreign workers were evacuated for security-related reasons. Earlier this week, clan elders in Ufayn town informed senior government officials in Puntland that they could not guarantee the personal safety of the foreigners – who are contracted by Canada-based Africa Oil Corp. Secret talks have been taking place in Bossaso and Ufayn all week, as Puntland officials and local elders tried to reach a settlement. According to insiders, elders representing the dominant clan in Ufayn have demanded that they receive the original contract signed between the Puntland government and Africa Oil. In response, Puntland President Adde Muse dispatched Liban Muse Bogor to Ufayn to convince the clan elders to support the ongoing exploration project. But local elders rejected Mr. Bogor's mediation efforts, with some elders openly questioning his role due to his position on the board of directors of Australian mining firm Range Resources, Ltd., Africa Oil's joint partner in the Puntland exploration project. The Puntland leader has not yet addressed these new developments, but confidential sources said the clan elders have pledged to protect vehicles, tents and other equipment at the exploration site in the mean time. Currently, clan militias under the order of the elders are standing guard at the operations camp in Ufayn, locals reported. Since mid-2005, Puntland leaders have been trying to explore for oil in Somalia, a Horn of Africa country mired in 18 years of political anarchy. Many armed clans in Puntland have opposed the exploration project from the onset, citing the lack of a strong national government in Somalia and the lack of legality and transparency in the ongoing push for exploration. Source: Garowe Online

Are you an April born ???

aniguna the same website baan ka ahay Mu'adin .... sooniga markaad maqan tahayna tukiya ,,

I'm good ,,,, it is a good windy/sunny day here except that i'm hungry.

Welcome Eng. Let's see what you brought for us.

Like you and me ,,,

Iska warama

Originally posted by Brofessor_Geeljire: quote:Originally posted by J.a.c.a.y.l.b.a.r.o: I agree with the Sheikh. 10 Minutes should be enough. yes, 10 minutes shuld be nuff 2 usa ta internet.......not 3 hourz of ur work day...... Maxaad isaga dhigaysaa mid 3 hours tukada ,,,

Waar ninku reer bari maaha dee ,,,,,