Maya maya ,, markasta hablaha waa lala qoslaa

Yes, and they say Thief doesn't describe himself as a thief ,,,,,,,,

I heard it was sang by Maryan Mursal then Saado took it over .... i think she was kinda better than maryan.

Waabatii la yidhi Jahannamaa neefsata e ,,,, waxani kulayl ka badan.

Waar niyow meeshani maanta kulayl baa la fadhiyi l'ahay ,,,, cadceedduna waxaad moodaa inay intii hore ka soo dhowaatay.

Haye ,, Film hindi ah baa la metelayaa miyaa ?

Originally posted by me: Ma xaaskaagaa kuu sheegtay taas? Maya, xaaskaagaa ii sheegtay xalay ,,,

come on ..... yaynaan is indho tirin dee ,,

Some enlightening for you niyow: Isagoo sheegay in ayaga dawladd ahaan ay ka go’an tahay sii wadada wada hadalo ay Soomaali iskugu timaado ,wuxuuna ugu baaqay qof walboo Soomaaliyeed in uu ka shaqeeyo nabadgalyada Soomaaliya. Wasiirka aruumaha dibadu wuxuu sheegay in ay dawladda Faderaalka ee Soomaaliya wado dadaal ay ku dooneyso in ay wax kaga qabato waxyaabaha ka taagan Soomaaliya. HADDANA: Mar uu ka hadlayay dagaaladii ugu danbeeyey ee ka dhacay Caasumada Soomaaliya , ayuu difaacay talaabadii ay ciidamada dawladda Soomaaliya & Kuwa Itoobiya wuxuuna ku sheegay mid ay muhiim tahay in dagaal lalagalo cidii weerar ku soo qaada ciidamada dawladda Soomaaliya.

Ninka qabyaalad u hubaysan ee u dagaalamayaa maaha inuu soomaalinimo kuugu yeedho ...... horta isagu ha ku dhaqmo

Adigu meelna kuma fiicnide orodoo iska seexo ,,

Malika ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ka waran anigoo gaal ah hadaan Islaam kugu wacdiyo ?? ,,,, Oz ,, Somalinimo doesn't exist in Somalia. That is why i don't want to hear it.

I'm here ,,, trolling as usual

A blonde chick found herself sitting next to a lawyer on an airplane. Bored, the lawyer kept bugging the blonde wanting her to play a game of intelligence (lawyers like easy prey). Finally, the lawyer offered her 10 to 1 odds, said every time the blonde could not answer one of his questions she owed him $5, but every time he could not answer hers he’d give her $50.00. The lawyer figured he could not lose, and the blonde reluctantly accepted. The lawyer first asked, “What is the distance between the Earth and the nearest star?” Without saying a word the blonde handed him $5. The blonde then asked, “What goes up a hill with 3 legs and comes back down the hill with 4 legs?” The lawyer looked puzzled. He spent nearly an hour, looking up everything he could on his laptop and even placing numerous air-to-ground phone calls, trying to find the answer. Finally, angry and frustrated, he gave up and paid the blonde $50.00 The blonde put the $50 into her purse without comment, but the lawyer insisted, “What is the answer to your question?” Without saying a word, the blonde handed him $5.

1. You better say The resistances coz they are not only one. There is Al-Shabaab, there is the ICU, there are those politicians and former MPs ......... Unless the objectives are united and the path is integrated then i don't expect they'll secceed. Best Example is Palestine. 2. I think it will be too long. 50 Years and more. but meracles can always happen.

I think they wanted to talk but after this incident where the Wadaado were slaughtered then they expected the UN to criticize it but they didn't ,,,, then they have no choice.

Maxaakiimta islaamka soomaaliyeed ayaa shaaca ka qaaday inaysan ka Qayb gelayn shirka ay Qarmada Midoobay doonayaan in lagu wada hadalsiiyo dowlada iyo Mucaaridka tan iyo inta ay ciidamada ethiopia xasuuqa ka gaysnayaan gudaha wadanka soomaaliya . Afhayeenka dhinaca siyaasada Midowga Maxaakiimta Islaamka sh,maxamuud ibraahin suuley oo shir saxaafadeed dhinaca hawada ah u qabtay Qaar kamid ah warbaahinta ayaa xusay inaysan marnaba diyaar u ahayn inay ka qayb qaataan shirka ay wadaan QM ilaa iyo inta ay ciidamada Ethiopia ay wadanka ka baxayaan islamrkaana aysan aqoonsanayn wax dowlad la Yiraahdo oo ka jirta wadanka soomaaliya . Sidoo kale Sheekha ayaa cambaarayn Dusha kaga Tuuray kuwa uu ku tilmaamay Daba dhilifka u Adeega cadowga waa siduu hadalka u dhigaye oo uu ula jeeday Masuuliyiinta dowlada Ugu sarsareeya oo Uu Xaqiijiyay Inay Garab u Yihiin Ciidamada Ethiopia ee xasuuqa ba,an ku wada shacabka iyo culimo Udiinka islamrkaana carabka ku adkeeyey inaysan Maraykanka , Ethiopia iyo dab dhilifkeeduba aysan Ogolayn in kiotaabka ALLE wax lagu Dhaqo taasina ay tahay Cadowga Ilaahay in Laga Hortago. Si kastaba Ha ahaatee Hadalka Afhayeenka Maxaakiimta islaamka ee dhinaca siyaasada ayaa kusoo Beegmaya Xili la shaaciyey in kulanka Dib u heshiisiinta lagu balan yahay horaanta Bisha fooda inagu soo haysa islamrkaana lagu qaban doono dalka Jabuuti oo ay Joogaan qaar ka Tirsan masuuliyiinta maxaakiimta islaamka iyo qaar ka tirsan Odayasha dhaqanka ee beesha ****** . Afnugaal

loooooooool@abu-geeljire ,,,,,, soomaalinimo dhimatay baaba la isku khuukhinayaa ka waran.

LONDON, April 22 (Reuters) - Would the hundreds of men who paid to have sex with "Alicia" have cared if they knew she was being held captive by a trafficker who raped her and pimped her, and that she was infected with HIV? "I don't think they would have come back. If they really knew," says the Rwandan woman, who was brought from Africa to a south London apartment and forced to have sex while her captor collected her earnings. "But it's not their concern at the end of the day: you've paid your money, and you got what you are paying for," she told Reuters, asking that a pseudonym be used in place of her name for fear those who exploited her would track her down. The rise of international sex trafficking is causing many countries to rethink their laws on prostitution and re-examine legal frameworks that for decades have treated the purchase of sex as a social nuisance or "victimless crime". Norway's government proposed last week to fine or jail clients of prostitutes for up to six months in a bid to stamp out human trafficking, saying the rule would apply to its citizens in Norway and abroad. British government research shows that during 2003 there were an estimated 4,000 victims of trafficking for prostitution in Britain. The figures have risen at least threefold since 1998, according to Home Office figures. The customers who paid for sex with Alicia broke no British law. Men can be prosecuted for "kerb crawling" for prostitutes, but paying for sex in a private apartment is not a crime. To prove rape, police would have to show that a customer knew Alicia was unwilling. Fiona MacTaggart, a former government minister and member of parliament from the ruling Labour party, wants to change this. "Men who pay for sex with a woman who has been trafficked are basically paying for rape," said MacTaggart. She is among a group of Labour MPs who would like to replace criminal penalties for street prostitutes with counselling programmes to get them out of the trade, and criminalise paying for sex. Britain's Home Office is studying laws in other countries as it carries out a short-term review to see what can be done to tackle the demand for prostitution. The debate moved into high gear after the killing in late 2006 of five drug-addicted prostitutes around the town of Ipswich by a forklift truck driver, who was sentenced to life in prison in February. MacTaggart's proposals mark a radical shift from previous thinking. A few years ago, she was part of a Labour government that suggested it might move towards legalising prostitution. And despite losing an initial battle to get fines for street prostitution replaced with mandatory counselling in a draft law, MacTaggart says her war goes on. "We don't criminalise people who sell kidneys. We criminalise the buyer." LEGAL HOTCHPOTCH Those who support efforts to penalise men for buying sex want to reduce prostitution by tackling demand rather than supply. If men knew more about the violence associated with the sex trade and faced more credible risk of punishment, they would be less tempted to pay for sex, the reasoning goes. "In 15 years of interviewing prostitutes, I don't think I have ever met one who didn't at some point have a man's hands around her throat or a knife pointed at her or was beaten or raped," said Roger Matthews, criminology professor at London South Bank University and author of "Prostitution, Politics and Policy". Sweden set the trend in Europe by outlawing paying for sex in 1999. British Home Office officials have travelled to countries including Sweden to study the laws. Across Europe, laws vary: In the Netherlands, famed for Amsterdam's "red light" district, prostitution is legal and street prostitution is confined to managed zones, although the city wants to partially reverse full legalisation introduced in in 2000, because it has not achieved its aim of bringing the profession out of the shadows and protecting sex workers. Denmark legalised prostitution in 1999; prostitution is legal in Germany on and off the street, but coercing prostitution is an offence. In France, like in Britain, prostitution is not illegal, but touting on a public highway and pimping are offences. The trade thrives under a hotchpotch of restrictions that evolved over years: in Britain, brothels are illegal, but "saunas" and "massage parlours", many of which are fronts for prostitution according to police, operate with licences issued by local authorities. British society has been tolerant of prostitution for so long it will take time to make men understand that the trade is harmful to women, Matthews said. "The UK has a very long established tradition that paying for sex is OK, it's a man's right," he said. But he said new research shows many men who visit prostitutes are not highly motivated, and could be dissuaded by penalties or education. "They said it was like buying a curry at the grocery shop. The motivation is actually a lot lower than many people assume. They would buy sex if it was there -- if it's not there, they would go do something else," Matthews said. "You could actually have this shift where people no longer think paying for sex is a legitimate activity." CONSENT The fact that so many trafficked women are forced into prostitution has injected the debate with fresh urgency. The United Nations says a revolution in affordable transport and instant communication has increased trafficking over the past decade, with the trade now worth an estimated $30 billion. Some 85 percent of women found working in British brothels are estimated to be from outside Britain, a reversal from 10 years ago when 85 percent of them were British citizens. There are women who argue that they deserve the right to sell sex, and that prosecuting their customers would only make the trade more dangerous. Amanda Brooks, a Texan former call girl and author of "The Internet Escort's Handbook", is among these who oppose any attempts to criminalise her trade. "I understand why feminists want to reduce demand. I'm very sympathetic. I just think you need to be a little realistic. Even in the U.S. which has been heavily criminalising both buying and selling sex, it's still a thriving industry. "There's always going to be the demand. The question is how do you regulate it so it's safest for everyone involved? I don't think the best way is to criminalise consenting adults." There was no consent involved for Alicia. Free now after months of abuse, she is trying to come to terms with her experience. "You always think: if I had been stronger, if I had talked out, if I had screamed to the outside world, maybe they would hear," she says. "My thoughts were I wanted to just kill myself. But now I'm thinking it's worth it to be alive."

The whole nation is to blame ,,,,,,,,,

what is you and cuqdad horta ?? ,,, malaa adigay kaa buuxdaa niyow ,,,,, I just don't by this qiiro-bilaash ,, DALKEYGOOW and the dal is really burning ,,, waxaan arki jiray waagii Day--Dayga uu jiray ee reer reerka la isu dili jiray qaar maleeshiyo ah oo inta ay sameecad ku xidhaan gaadhigooda qorigu saaran yahay dabadeed gabaygii C/laahi Suldaan Timacade ee qabyaalada uu kaga hadlayay saara ,,,,,, isn't that a CRAP ??? ,,, qabyaalad buu u dagaalamayaa hadana gabaygii wuxuu sitaa qabyaalada lagu caayayay ,,,,, Now ,,,, heestaaas bay qaadaysaa ,, hadana berri baad arki iyadoo meel reerku ku shirayo ka heesaysay oo TOLAAYEEEY ka leh ,,,,, USUAL CRAP INDEED .................

Xoogsade, attack the individuals not the clans sxb ...... We all know about the old man.

Historical Background Historically, Somaliland existed as a seperate country. She obtained her independence from Great Britain on June 26, 1960 and was recognized as an independent and sovereign state by many member states of the United Nations, including the five permanent members of the Security Council. On July 1st 1960, Somaliland voluntarily merged with Somalia, after Somalia's independence from Italy in July 1960. Afterwards two seperate states entered into a Union and founded the now defunct Republic of Somalia. In the aftermath of the collapse of the Somali Republic at the beginning of 1991 and the subsequent spread of civil war across the country, Somaliland's, political and traditional community leaders decided, with popular support, to abrogate the Union with Somalia and declared to restore Somaliland's political independence within its old and pre-existing boundaries. The government based in Hargeisa, the capital, and the people of Somaliland started to reconstruct the country, laid the foundations for reconciliation, peace and stability and the setting-up of modern good governance institutions in the country. Since the declaration of her independence in 1991, she has existed as a de facto independent country during which time, the government and the people made extraordinary achievements in the areas of social, economic and political development. Somaliland Fulfils Conditions for Statehood Under the traditional definition of a state in international law, international law specifies four qualifications that a state must have, as follows: - a permanent population - a defined territory - a stable government - capacity to enter into relations with other states in the international community Somaliland fulfils all these conditions. She has a permanent population estimated at 3.5 million people, more than half a million of whom reside in Hargeisa, the capital. The government enjoys support of the people. The country covers an area of almost 138,000 square kilometres with a coastline of almost 900 kilometres across the Aden Gulf, a strategically important location. Her borders are demarcated by the former British Somaliland Protectorate and are defined by the following international agreements: -The Anglo-French Treaty of 1888 -The Anglo-Italian Protocol of 1894 -The Anglo-Ethiopian Treaty of 1897 ( * Briefing Paper,Ministry of Foreign Affairs,Hargeisa,2002 ). 1 Somaliland has also a functioning government which is firmly in control of the entire territory of the state. Its constitution was approved in a referendum organized in 2001 by the government in cooperation with the Initiative and Referendum Institute based in Washington, D.C. The government has independent external relations with other states. It has agreements of cooperation with some of the EU and the AU countries as well as multilateral agreements with UN agencies and other organizations. Over the last few years many, many UN agencies and international NGOs have set up their offices in Hargeisa. The government has also business agreements and investment contracts with foreign corporations that operate in the country. It maintains representation in a number of foreign countries to liaise with other governments and organizations. Development of State Institutions The constitution provides for a multiparty democracy, a bicameral legislature and independent judiciary. Periodic elections are held every five years to select a president, parliamentarians for the House of Representatives and local governments for each region. Other government institutions including civil service, customs, telecommunications and postal services, banks, security system operate efficiently in the country. She has also its currency and passports. Since 1991, the country has had peaceful change of governments; in 1993, 1997, 2002 and 2003. Now preparations are being made to hold presidential and local government elections at the end of this year and the beginning of next year. As mentioned earlier, a great deal of work has been done by the government and people in the areas of peace, stability, good governance and human rights. Democratic structures are firmly established in the country's constitution. The constitution supports democratic principles of participation in the decision making process of the country, active competition among political parties and protection of civil and political liberties. The development of modern and democratic practices such as the rule of law, human rights and fundamental freedoms as well as Somaliland's acceptance of existing international boundaries constitute additional conditions in her search for recognition. Scholars including Monica Bermudez underline that the above qualities are important in Somaliland's claim for recognition. considering the growing "relevance of these principles in international law and of the particular situation of Somaliland."* (* Bermudez, Monica S. Thesis for European Masters Degree in Human Rights and Democratisation; Somaliland:Time for Recognition, July 2004,p.49, Irish Centre for Human Rights ). Economic Viability In addition to above requirements for statehood, Somaliland is economically viable. The backbone of the economy is livestock on which more than 60 % of the population depend for their livelihood. As the most important export commodity, livestock is the main foreign exchang earner. The country earns generally about US$ 200 million a year from exports to Saudi Arabia and to other Gulf countries. Livestock exports exceeded three million heads in 1997 ( UNDP:1998 ). Fish, quality frakincense, gemstones, minerals, natural gas and oil are other products for exploitation. The country does not depend on foreign aid like many other African countries. Its social and economic development has largely been achieved on self- reliance and local initiative and investments made by Somaliland diaspora.(* Briefing Paper, Ministry of Foteign Affairs, Hargeisa, 2002). In the last few years, hundreds of thousands of Somaliland refugees and displaced persons voluntarily returned to the country on account of her stability and improving economic conditions. Somaliland hosts also migrant workers from the region. The Right of Self-Determination Self-determination is an important principle in international affairs and is regarded as strongly established in international law. Self-determination allows peoples and nations to have a role in international affairs and calls for respect for their choices and aspirations, contrary to the out of date state-sovereignty approach in international dealings, ( Cassese, Antonio, International Law, Oxford University Press, second edition, 2005, p.60 ). The legal basis for the right to self-determination is expressed in Charter Article 1(2) of the Charter of the United Nations that states that one of the most important aims of the Organization is to ‘ develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples ...'* (* L.M. Goodrich, E.Hambro,A.P.Simons,eds. Charter of the United Nations,Commentary and Documents, Columbia Universty Press,New York, 1969 ). This principle has been restated again and again in different international conventions including; the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the African Charter of Human, the International Convenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Convenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights of 1966. Article 1.of both Convenants confirm that: -All peoples have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and cultural development. These principles of self-determination were successfully carried out recently in many countries including; Bangladesh, Eritrea, East Timore and in the former Soviet Union and Yugoslavia.. These precedents of international law must be applied to Somaliland in her legitimate claim to independence from Somalia which is in a state of anarchy. The country's entitlement to exercise its right of self-determination is all the more enhanced by the democratic choice of its people as expressed in the 2001 referendum in which 97% of Somalilanders approved the new constitution which affirm the country's independence and sovereignty* (* Briefing Paper). Somalilanders' right to self-determination were eloquently expressed also in peace conferences held all in the towns of Burao from April to May 1991 and in Borama from January to May 1993 in which all Somaliland communities participated and approved the country's independence. Furthermore, Somaliland's claim to self-determination and independence is strengthened by the application of the principle of Uti Possedetis which is a general principle in international law that requires the maintenance of colonially inherited boundaries. Somaliland accepts this principle and the sanctity of the boundaries in Africa. In African experience, this principle was applied in the abrogation and dissolution of a number of voluntary post-independence Unions including, among others , -Senegal-Gambia ( 1982-1989 ) -Mali Federation ( Mali -Senegal, 1960 ) -United Arab Republic ( Egyt- Syria, 1958-1961 ). 3 Somaliland declaration of independence is based on the country's earlier existence as a recognized state with demarcated borders and is in conformity with the Constitutive Act of the African Union ( Article 4.b. ), that affirms the Union's ‘ respect of borders existing on the achievement of independence.' Hence "Somaliland's independent status represents the dissolution of a voluntary Union between sovereign states, not an act of secession." ( Briefing paper ). Increasing International Support for Somaliland's Independence There is increasing international support for Somaliland's recognition as an independent state. In 2005, the African Union sent a Fact-Finding Mission to Somaliland which held a wide-ranging consultations with the government, the political parties and institutions of the society. In its report, the Mission made favourable recommendations and concluded that "Somaliland's search for recognition is historically unique and self-justified in African political history." ( * Report of the AU Fact-Finding Mission to Somaliland,Apri-May, 2005). At the end of 2007, the Congress of the European Liberal Democrat Reform Party, the third largest party in the European Parliament, adopted a resolution in which it called on the EU member states as well as other states to accord recognition to Somaliland. In addition a number of international non-governmental organizations including the Brussels-based Crisis Group, scholars and other prominent persons support Somaliland's case for diplomatic recognition. Challenges Facing Somaliland as a De Facto independent country - Security needs are basic needs of Somaliland.. Defence against terrorism and destabilization are priorities. Somaliland, an oasis of peace, is situated in one of the most beleagured regions in the world. Diplomatic recognition of Somaliland will strengthen her security, independence, peace and stability in the Horn of Africa. - Economic and development needs are very important to alleviate poverty. -Recognition would strengthen rights and obligations of Somaliland and bring about benefits of membership of the international community and access to bilateral and mutilateral development assistance. Conclusion: For more than a decade now, Somaliland has re-established peace, acquired stability and has put in place democratic and good governance institutions. It is a model of democracy in Africa. As the country fulfils all the objective criteria under international law for the recognition of states, including her ability to fulfil international obligations, the hardworking people of Somaliland look forward that the international community will give recognition to their country to restore her earlier independent status. This will support the democratic choice of the people and will promote peace, development and stability in the Horn of Africa.

Addis Ababa - Eritrean soldiers have crossed the border into Djibouti and begun building defences, Djiboutian officials said. "Eritrean soldiers made an incursion into Djibouti territory two or three days ago in the Ras Doumeira area," an official who did not want to be identified said in a telephone interview. "The situation is not clear," he said, adding, "Top level negotiations are under way to resolve the problem." Another source said, "There are Eritreans in Doumeira and work is being done." The source said trenches had been dug on both sides of the border, with the Eritreans infringing several hundred metres (yards) on to Djiboutian territory." However the official said the Eritreans digging the trenches seemed to be civilian labourers and not troops. "This region is very isolated and it was a week before Djibouti authorities realised what was going on." A military source said French forces based in Djibouti had carried out a reconnaissance Thursday at the government's request but had not been able to confirm an incursion." Djibouti and Eritrea have clashed twice in the past over the border area situated at the southern end of Red Sea. In April 1996 they almost went to war after a Djibouti official accused Asmara of shelling the town of Ras Doumeira. In 1999 Eritrea accused Djibouti of siding with Asmara's arch-foe Ethiopia while Djibouti alleged its neighbour was supporting Djiboutian rebels and had designs on the Ras Doumeira region, which Eritrea denied. Source Moneybiz

The usual crap ...............