It is true ,,, there is even a Hadith on that (not sure the immediate part )

Police have said around 200 cars were involved in the crash, which happened in heavy fog, with 25 cars catching fire. Bismillaaah ,,,,,,,,, ! ! ! !

Where are the trollers today ???

Well, i don't believe that freakin' philosophy and if dreams are this or that ,,,, All i know is what the Islam said about dreams which can me summirized as below: - Good dreams: Those who you dream of some nice things about yourself or about someone you know ,,, good things that happened and so on. Those are said is good you share it with your loved friends. - Bad dreams: Those dreams of bad things happening ,,, someone died, things went wrong, and so on ,,, those are not appreaciated you share with anyone at all or it will happen immediately. As soon as you get up (in the morning or in the middle of the dream) you have to change the position you're sleeping, candhuuf u tuf (english plz) in your left side and say AcuuduBillahi Mina Shaydaani Rajiim then continue your sleep. - Random dreams: Those you dream of something you were thinking when you were sleeping ,,,, or you see something you wanted to see the whole day that did not leave your mind as you were sleeping and so on.

Adigu yaa ku yidhi Islam iyo Qabiil tartansii ?? ,

which one came first ,,the chicken or the egg ??

How about This One: and This:

Originally posted by Ms DD: How do you like that? looooooool ,, as long as she is with him and weliba ay ku qanacsan tahay ,,, then consider that he is really great.

Move Photos and News HERE

Madaxweyne Rayaale oo lafilayo in uu si deg deg ah ugu anbaboxo mar labaad Magaalada Washington. Madaxweynaha Somaliland mudane Dahir Rayale Kahin ayaa lafilayaa in uu dhawaan bishan badhtankeeda socdaal ugu anba boxo markale magalaadada Washington ee xarunta dalka maraykanka , sida ay xaqiijiyeen ilo xog ogaal ah oo kusugan magaalada Washington waxaa tani ay kadanbaysay kadib markii markale madaxweynuhu martiqaad kahelay wasaarada arimaha dibeda ee maraykanka , lama oga sababta keentay in markale madaxweynaha lagu casuumo maraykanka iyadoo ay ahayd uun bishii January markii madaxwyne rayaale uu socdaalka kutagay halkaas iyadoo uu wakhtigaasna kahelay maraykanka martiqaad rasmiya , waxaa ilahan xogogaalka ah oo kudhaw xafiiska dawlada Somaliland ee magaalada Washington sheegeen in wakhtigan uu jiro dhaqdhaqaaq xoogleh oo dawlada maraykanku ugu jirto sidii ay Somaliland ulasamaysanlahayd xidhiidh aad usokeeya oo dhinacyo badan leh , sida ay xaqiijinayaan ilahaas xog ogaalka ahi waxaa madaxweyne rayaale lafilayaa in uu lakulmo Kaaliyaha xoghayah arimahandibeda ee maraykanka uqaabilsan Africa miss Jandaya Frazer iyo masuuliyiin kale oo katirsan Aqalka cad ee maraykanka, iyo Wasaarada Gaashaandhiga ee Pentegonka, Majiro wax wara oo rasmiya oo kazoo baxay dhinaca dawlada Somaliland , haseyeeshee masuuliyiin katirsan dawlada Somaliland oo aanu laxidhiidhnay si ,aanu arintaas wax uga waydiino way kagaabsadeen xaqiijinta ama beeninta warkaas , hase yeeshee magaalada washinton oo aanu laxidhiidhnay dad udhashay Somaliland ee siweyn ulasocda arimaha siyaasada ee dalka ayaa xaqiijiyay hadal haynta jiritaanka warkaas. Sida laga wada warqabo waxaa dhawaanahan soo baxayay xidhiidh diblamaasiyadeed oo aad usokeeya oo kadhexeeya Somaliland iyo maraykanka, Madaxweyne Rayaale ayaa bilawgii sanadkan waxaa uu socdaal rasmiya kutagay Washington iyadoo ay halkaas kulakulmeen masuuliyiin kala duwan oo katirsan Wasaarada Arimaha dibeda iyo Gaashaandhiga ee Maraylanka, dhinaca kale waxaa jirtay in kaaliyaha xoghayaha arimaha dibeda maraykanka uqaabilsan arimaha Africa Miss Jandaya Frazer ay socdaal kutimid Somaliland iyadoo halkaas kula kulantay Madaxweyne Dahir rayaale iyo masuuliyiinta sadexda xisbi siyaasadeed iyo ururka Qaran ee aan wali la,ansixin , waxaa sidoo kale oo lasheegay in saraakiil kasocda ciidamada maraykanka ay socdaalo kuyimaadee Somaliland iyadoo aanay wax war ahna xukuumada Somaliland kazoo saarin socdaaladaas , hase yeeshee waxaa muuqata in maraykanka iyo dawlada Somaliland ee hogaamiyo madaxweyne rayaale ay xidhiidh aad udhaw leeyihiin ,waxaana siweyn loo hadal hayaa in dawlada maraykanku doonayso in ay saldhiga milatari ee ugu weyn Geeska Africa kasamaysto magaalada staraatiijiga ah ee Berbera. Hadaba iyadoo ay taasi jirto ayaa waxaa suuro gal ah in sida lasheegay uu madaxweynuhu marlabaad socdaal ugu baxo magaalada washinton. Waxaana lafilayaa in dawlada Somaliland war rasmiya kazoo saarto socdaalka madaxweynaha. Xaraf Net

A prevalent characteristic of modern or postmodern literature is its disdain for smooth narratives that have a clear beginning, middle and end, and its preference for discontinuous and shifting perspectives that frustrate the reader’s expectations. This is particularly true of avant-garde literature. But in the more mundane world of politics, narratives still reign supreme because they serve as an easily digestible and memorable way in which the life of a politician or a country can be presented. Think of such narrative lines as Kennedy’s Camelot, Clinton’s the Come Back Kid or the Somalis’ Pastoral Democracy. As a matter of fact, narrative is so crucial that in order to win in the highly competitive world of open democratic systems or to get a sympathetic hearing in the international arena, a country or a cause has to have an attractive narrative. In other words, often, though not always, the one with the better narrative wins. Why are we talking about this? Because although many observers have written about the growing success of the Somaliland project, the role of the Somaliland narrative in making this success possible has rarely been discussed. There are two titles that, so far, have captured the Somaliland narrative, and have been extraordinarily effective in conveying Somaliland’s message to the world. These two titles are: (a) Somaliland: an oasis of stability; (b) Somaliland: Africa’s best kept secret. Of course, these titles or narrative lines would not have worked if they were too far from reality. And this is the second point about political narratives: not only are good narratives a prerequisite for winning political battles, but the narratives must be buttressed by reality. In other words, you cannot just say anything and expect the world to automatically buy it, which is the mistake that many of Somaliland’s adversaries often make. Identifying so closely with stability and democracy has definitely been to Somaliland’s advantage both domestically and internationally. But there is a potential downside, which is: given the fact that Somaliland is still unrecognized, tying Somaliland’s narrative so closely with democracy and stability means that any serious disturbances of that stability or violations of the tenets of democracy would have disproportionately high negative consequences for Somaliland, higher than if such disturbances occurred in an internationally recognized country. This is why the coming elections are of enormous importance not only to Somaliland’s political system but also to its narrative. Source: Somaliland Times

Looking forward to this weekend ,,,, already have a work to do ,, shyyyyttt ,,, i hate it

Caamir, sxb sorry to say but i thought you are more reasnable than bringing such excuses to differentiate between the two situations. Bringing Ethiopians to bomb muqdisho and kill the civilians, rape women and son yet to blame the Islamists is really something i fee disgusted to even comment about it.

Neph, I'm waiting for some ppl to come now ,,,,, let's see if they accept such marmarsiiyo ,,

Originally posted by Nephthys: Muqdishu? Muqdishu? Who cares about Muqdishu, blow them off the GDMF map!! :rolleyes: Sorry, had tu quote it incase you want to edit ,, Now someone who really cares about Muqdisho will come and talk ,,,,,,

looooooooool .... can't help but to say the truth dee ,,

How about muqdishu then ?? I think it falls under the conditions you presented ,,,,,, and don't tell me it is different plz ,,

You will be always looking up with a tall or short man ,, believe me ,, looooooooooooooool@this thread ,,, only one night it is hitting the 9th page ,,, walee these ppl talk too much ,,,

ethnic cleansing ????? I think i don't understand this ..... In Sool ??

They are monsters and cold-blooded murderers of the worst type. Killing innocent persons and taking their properties is lawful for them. Invading other people’s land and occupying it is legal for them. A live example of territories suffering under the worst kind of occupation is Sool in the North and Kismayo in the South. ,,,,,,,,, How about Muqdisho ?? What about bringing Ethiopians to kill the innocent ppl in their homeland ?? what about bringing the US to bomb their own ppl in the deep south in Dhoobley ?? What about and what about ,,,,,,,, I love it when everyone takes the pen to write something ,,, just something ,,,,

Denise ft Bloco -- Ami ohhh

I was in search of the truth for a long time. Unfortunately I have recently realized that, at least to me, the truth is that after all I don’t want to know the truth. You might find this strange but to be honest, truth – if it exists- has revealed to me nothing other than this. I was born in a family that believed in what they always termed as the ultimate truth; knowing whom you are. I know I would challenge them but had not given the chance to ask why truth has to always be the only thing my family knew. They merely taught me how to identify members of the clan I belong, and always believe whatever those people told me was the only thing that was right. At home, the only children I was urged to play with were from the few houses adjacent to ours. I was told that I must not go out with others, for they did not fall under the category I belonged. They were not “Inaadeero” a word I learnt by heart virtually before I knew a lot of my Somali language. As I grew up, I was taken to school where many pupils attended. I found this environment far much different from our home; to my delight all the children were friendly and accommodative rather than telling me that I was not one of them. They called me “Saaxiibo” a completely new word to me, which didn’t exist in where I lived. The students at my school, as I would know many years later, were not “Inaadeeros” no one knew who the other was. None of them told me that they belonged to the same clan, something that I was continuously reminded at home and the fact that I had few of my clan in the school. But my schoolmates were far much better than the “Inaadeeros” at home. I felt free for playing or going with the friend I liked when I am at school, a choice I didn’t have when at home. My friends at school gave me my nickname, they often called me “ Saaxiibo Nagashe” a virtue that made me lose my binoculars which always showed me my clan kid. Many years later, may Inaadeeros forced me to believe that all my childhood friends are typically the enemies our elders talk about therefore I have to hate them. They’ve convinced me that since my friends’ clans make the majority of our society; my friends regard their clans and selves superior to ours, something that I have never noticed. For this reason I have not soberly examined, I now hate all my friends because they belong to other clans, however, they don’t know and still call me Nagashe, Saxiibo. I don’t feel guilty at all, for I understood their intentions were that I accept they are superior to me and my clan, an idea I embraced just to please my Inaadeeros and find my place in what they call the Elite of Reerka. The only thing I resisted but finally succumbed to the pressure from my clansmen is my lack of respect to the Imam of our mosque. He is one of our clan but because the majority of the Sheikhs in the area ordained him, we consider his prayers as biased no matter how good they are for the benefit of our society since it is the majority of the congregation that chants amen after him. In this situation I don’t know why I do not know what I really need to know, being faithful to my friends as they are to me. Ahmednagashe ahmednagashi@yahoo.com

Tell me if you need any help ,,,,,,,,,,

The role of women in promoting peace and security is increasingly acknowledged, with UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women and Peace and Security as a crucial reference point, though much still remains to be done at all levels to implement this resolution. On the eve of International Women’s Day more than 50 international women leaders met in Brussels to discuss the role of women in stabilising an insecure world. As we write this, in the spring of 2008, it is hard to imagine a world without war. Every day, we hear reports of new conflicts, of escalating tension and violence. And in any situation of insecurity, from war to health threats to climate change, women are often disproportionately affected due to their traditionally more vulnerable position in the society. Eighty percent of the world’s refugees are women and children. Sexual violence and rape are prevalent in regions of war as well as in refugee camps. We cannot talk about the role of women in conflict resolution without acknowledging this terrible reality. At the same time, we need to remember that women are also key actors promoting peace and stability. Security cannot be effectively discussed or achieved without the involvement of women. Women’s participation is crucial not only in the more traditional "hard" security spheres like war efforts, peace-building, post-conflict reconstruction and counter-terrorism, but also countering "softer" human security threats such as global epidemics, psychological health during and post-war, and the emerging concerns of climate change and environmental degradation. On March 6 more than 50 women leaders from all continents have met in Brussels on the invitation of Commissioner Benita Ferrero-Waldner to discuss "Women: stabilizing an insecure world." Female heads of state, ministers, and heads of international organisations, business leaders, and civil-society activists have discussed the twin themes of security and women’s empowerment. This international conference for women political leaders builds on recent initiatives including the meeting hosted by US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice last September in New York and the International Women Leaders Global Security Summit last November, hosted by the Council of Women World leaders where Commission Vice President Margot WallstrÅ¡m is chairing the Council Ministerial Initiative. We believe the key to a stable world is sustainable development. It is about stabilizing an insecure world and finding the right combination of economic growth and social progress, while at the same time caring for our planet. Without education you cannot have social stability. Yet there are currently around 100 million children not getting any education at all - and more than 70 million are girls. That we have to change. Another important instrument to stabilize the world is UN Resolution 1325 on Women’s Role in Peace building and security that links gender equality to global security and acknowledges the importance of women’s voices in building lasting peace. This resolution is a milestone on the road to more gender-sensitive peace processes and security policies. Though the implementation of the resolution is a long-term political process it must receive more attention throughout the EU and in the various member states, in particular among decision-makers in the fields of foreign, defence, security and development policy. Since the adoption of the resolution in 2000 awareness of the importance of including women in peace and reconstruction process has grown. Yet implementation of its mandate remains sporadic and ad hoc. Women make a difference, in part because they adopt a more inclusive approach toward security and address key social and economic issues that would otherwise be ignored. Women can make peace agreements and post-conflict efforts more viable, effective, and practical by engaging in a wide variety of actions, including but not limited to participating in peace talks; rehabilitating children associated with armed groups; convening people across conflict lines to discuss common concerns such as access to clean water; and advocating budget priorities that emphasise social services rather than military expenditures. Women also have a great deal to offer to the planning and execution of weapons collection, demobilization and reintegration programs. Women’s organisations are very active at the community level in both disarmament and reintegration initiatives. Whether persuading fighters to disarm, collecting weapons or providing psycho-social assistance to former combatants, women’s civil society groups such as ProPaz in Mozambique or Dushirehamwe in Burundi are attempting to address the proliferation of small arms as well as the impact and needs of former combatants. But despite the general consensus to protect and empower women, they remain marginalized in decision-making, peace-building and peacekeeping operations. Under-representation of women in politics still persists worldwide, including in Europe. Only 6 percent of ministers worldwide and 10 percent of parliamentarians are women. And we all know that the famous "glass ceiling" is still in place, be it in politics or economy. Baring women from full participation at the decision making levels are significant barriers to achieving Resolution 1325’s goals. There is also a widespread problem of simply viewing women as victims and not recognizing their potential as active participants in the process of building a more stable and secure world. By Benita Ferrero-Waldner and Margot Wallstrem Benita Ferrero-Waldner, is the European Commissioner for External Relations and European Neighborhood Policy. Margot Wallstrem, is the vice president of the European Commission responsible for Institutional Relations and Communication.