There are no ethiopians there sxb ,,,,,,

SDWO (Hargeisa 30/01/08) Ciidanka Booliska ayaa gacanta ku dhigay Eedeysane Cabdi maxamed yuusuf (cabdi madoobe) ka dib markii uu maanta abaaro 11:00 duhurnimo uu fal isku day dil ah kula kacay MR Arman Haar-yuuyar oo u dhashay waddanka Armeeniya islamarkaana ahaa sarkaal sare oo ka tirsan hay,aadda miino saarka ee HELLO TRUST. Fal danbiyeedkan oo ka dhacay xarunta Hay,adda miino saarka ee hello trust ee caasimada Hargeysa ayaa waxa uu eeddaysanahani isku dayay inuu baxsado hase yeeshee waxa taas ka hortagay ciidanka Booliska ilaalinta Amaanka ee xarunta Hay,adda iyagoo ka dhaawacay lugta. Eeddaysane cabdi maxamed yuusuf ayaa ku hubaysnaa Baastooladii uu ku dhaawacay sarkaalkan Taliyaha ciidanka Booliska ee JSL general Maxamed saqadhi dubad ayaa isagoo ka waramaya sababta ay dhacdadani ku timid waxa uu sheegey in denbiilahani uu usheqayn jiray hay,adda hase yeeshee ay mudadii heshiiskiisu dhaamaatay isagoo isla maantana la siiyay wixii xuquuq uu lahaa ee uu hay¦adda ku lahaa taliyuhu waxa uu intaasi ku daray inay dabo gal ku samaynayaan dhacdadan. Waxa Amaan mudan siddii deg dega lahayd ee ay ciiddanka Boolisku gacanta ugu dhigeen denbiilahan. Wariye Mohamed Mussa inji Hargeysa Somaliland

Waxaa manta booqosho ku yimid magaalada London Gudoomiyaha Xisbiga mucaaridka ah ee Ucid Mudane Faaysal Cali Waraabe isagoo oo ka soo kicitimay magaalada Helsinki ee cariga wadanka Finland. Gudoomiyahu waxa uu saxaafada u sheegay in aay booqashadiisani la xariirto wacyigalinta Jaaliyadaha Somaliland ee qurba jooga ah iyo waliba gaar ahaan dardargalinta taageerayaasha Xisbiga Ucid, waxaayna hore u soo booqanay aniga iyo Gudoomiyaha Golaha Wakiilada Mudane Cabdirahmaan Ciro wadamada Norway, Sweden iyo Nederland. Gudoomiyuhu waxaa uu noo xaqiijiyay in markeey dhameeystaan safarkan Uk aay u baqooli doonaan wadamada North Amerika gaar ahaan Canada iyo Mareeykanka si aanu u dhiiri galino geedi socodka dimoqraadiyada iyo sidii aay taageerayaasha xisbigu uga qaaybqaadan lahaayeen doorashooyinka fooda inagu soo haya. Waxaa garoonka dayuuradaha ku soo dhaweeyay safiirka Somaliland ee uk Aden Muse Jibriil Gudoomiye ku xigeenka xisbiga Ucid Saciid Cumar Ahmed Gudoomiyaha Xisbiga Ucid laantiisa Uk Husein Aden Asad Xassan waraabacadde iyo waxgarad kaloo badan.

I would like Tunisia to be out of the game but i don't have the feeling that Angola can do that for me ,,,,, just for me ,, I can already see a good opportunity for Senegal ,, SA is so weak this time.

Oslo(Qaran)-Waxa saaka hiirtii waaberi ka dhoofay garoonka diyaaradaha ee magaaladan Oslo wefti balaadhan oo uu hogaaminayo Danjiraha Somaliland u fadhiya dalkan Norway Maxamed Maxamuud Aaden "Liilan". Weftiga uu hogaaminayo danjiruhu waxay ka kooban yihiin wakiilo ka socda shirkadaha ugu tunka waaweyn dalkan Norway. Waftigan Danjiruhu hor kacayaa waa markii labaad ee ay tagaan Dalka muddo ka yar Saddex bilood. Bishan 17-keedii danjiraha waxa lagu casuumay seminaar ay ka qeyb galeen in ka badan afartan shirkadood oo noorweji ah, kuna hawlan qodista iyo soo saarista macdanta iyo shidaalka dunida dacaladeeda. Danjire Liilan wuxuu noqday danjiraha ugu firfircoon danjirayaasha SL ee joogga dibadda. Sababtoo ah intii uu xilka hayey xidhiidhka labada Dawladood wuxuu gaadhay halkii ugu sareysay. Waxaana marag madoon u ah wufuudda aan kala go`a laheyn ee labada dal is weydaarsadeen saddexdii sanno ee ugu dambeeyey. Kuwaas oo kor u dhaafay dhawr iyo toban, kana koobnaa min heer degmo, gobol ilaa madaxweyne. Isku soo duub oo SL waxay u bislaatay xilligii midhaheeda la goosan lahaa, indhihii aduunkuna xaggeeday u soo jeedaan. Waxase is weydiin leh shacbiga Sl ma ku baraarugsan yihiin, yar iyo weyn, mucaarad iyo muxaafid inay si wadajir ah heegan ugu ahaadaan midnimadooda iyo horumarkooda. Cabdirisaaq Cismaan Fadal Oslo Norway

So Maroco is out i guess ,, Sudan was out long time ago ,, Yaa ku hadhay carabtii ,,, Egypt and Tunis ?? what is the next schedule ???

sweet and romantic ??? ,,,,,,, ehem ehem ,,, Cadaan, keep it up bro.

Good luck reer Dubai ,,, i can see the globalization in your city ,,

well i'm back and still cannot see the pictures ,,, Lois, No , it is not a borama connection ,,,,

Gabadh jinaha dhuudhuuban waa inaan jeclaadaaye Tu naasuhu janjeedhaan waa inaan jeclaadaaye Middii jeer la moodoo dhan waa inaan jeclaadaaye Garoobtii i soo jiidha waa inaan jeclaadaaye Islaan baradho jiidaysa waa inaan jeclaadaaye Duqdii jaadka gadaneysay waa inaan jeclaadaaye Habar jeenyo buurbuuran waa inaan jeclaadaaye Wadaaddaanse jeclaadee dharraar macawsta i siisay Gurigeeda waagaan tegee ay shaaha ii karisay Haasawaheedii kolkuu sooba madhan waayey Feedhka iyo tantoomada sideer uguma boobeene Kolkay qaad i siinweydey ayuu mawdku ka adeegay. looooooooooool ,,, My favourate part

AS FOR SOMALILAND: It is Sahardiid Mohamed Sahardiid Muusikiistaha iyo Mulaxanka Sanadka ee Somaliland ayaa loo aqoonsaday Saxardiid Maxamed Saxardiid oo muusigiisu uu noqday mid masraxa ku qasbo inay soo fuulaan dad badan oo xishood dartii kuraasta ugu dheganaan lahaa. daawo heesta Eeynee Inkastoo Saxardiid Maxamed Saxardiid (SMS) yahay Muusikiistaha iyo Mulaxamiistaha sanadka ee Somaliland hadana waa fanaan heeso badan oo la jecel yahay qaada sida LAXAWGA CAASHAQA KAMA LADNAANINE LAABTAAN KUGU HAYAA WELI.

HERE IT IS

Horta i'm glad ,, anigu cidna dembi kamaan gelin ,,, well inta aan xasuusto

I was watching this on the TV yesterday ,,, i couldn't believe it Walahi ,,, Will this be the end of the Khamees in that region ?? ,,, My next trip should be to the middle east ,,,, ,,,,

Qarafaadhug: Qallafsan/aan jixinjixin Dhafoor qiiq: qaab daran Caqaayad dheer: Iska dheer Baakhad: doqon/dhaandhaan

Waar meeshaa mid buuran baad ku rayn lahayd oo gebigaagaba ku daboosha mar hadii aad qabow ka cabanayso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, she is too skinny for you dee ,,

She is a lady sxb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Blind people can see nothing with their eyes open iga dheh ,,,,, Weriyayaasha umay suurto gelin inay la kulamaan saraakiishaas Maraykanka ah, ka dib markii ammaankooda aad loo adkeeyay, laakiin sawir qaade ka tirsan Wargeyska ayaa ku guulaystay inuu dhawr sawir ka qaado diyaaraddaas iyo muuqaalka guud ee markii ay raggaasi diyaaradda sii fuulayeen. HALKAN

Hargeysa(Qaran)- Madaxii Haayada HELLO Trust ee miino saarka , ee fadhigoodu yahay magaalada Hargeysa, oo maanta uu dhaawacyo ay ka soo gaadheen xabado uu nin ku riday oo kaga dhacay caloosha iyo saablayda, ayaa sida la sheegay galabta loo qaaday dalka jabuuti. Taliyaha Ciidanka Boolika Gen Maxamed Saqadhi Dubad, ayaa sheegay iinuu xabsiga uu ku jiro ninkii toogtay sarkaalka oo magaciisu yahay Cabdi Maxamed Yusuf, shaqaqada haa'yadaasi uu ka tagay markii uu ka dhamaaday heshiis dhawr sano ah oo uu hore ula galay isla markaana maanta la siiyay lacagtii xaqa ahayd. "Ninkaasi wuu xidhan yahay, waxase aanu baadhaynaa sababta uu isagoo xaqiisii qaatay hadana falka toogashada ah ugu kacay"ayuu yidhi Taliyaha ciidanka boolisku. "Waxa kale oo aan amaanayaa ciidanka ilaalada haa'yadaasi oo ku guulaystay qabashada ninka falkaa ku kacay"ayuu intaas ku daray Gen Saqadhi. Madaxa haa'yada Miino-saarka HELLO Trust, oo u dhashay dalka armaaniya waxa dareen cadho leh dhaawiciisa ka muujiyay shacbi weynaha ku dhaqan magaalada Hargeysa

what is wrong with that ?? ,, of course i will read if he ever finish that

By Matt Mainen Staff Writer An article appearing in The Washington Post ("US Debating Shift of Support in Somali Conflict") mentions that the United States is considering granting diplomatic recognition to the autonomous region of Somaliland in northwestern Somalia. Although establishing diplomatic ties with breakaway states arguably sets a bad precedent, there are clearly special circumstances in which adherence to the international norm of respecting a regime’s full and complete territorial sovereignty over the land within its official borders must be bypassed. The case of Somaliland is a strong example. To set the context, Somalia is shaped like the number seven and is divided into roughly three main regions. The first and most often discussed area falls on the diagonal portion of the seven and is legally ruled, in name only, by the recognized official transitional government of Somalia. This region is home to Somalia’s capital of Mogadishu, the site of the infamous incident of 1993 portrayed in Black Hawk Down, and has experienced the bulk of Somalia’s civil war. In the corner of the seven is the semi-state of Puntland, comparable to Iraqi Kurdistan, which desires to remain part of Somalia as a whole while wielding a significant degree of autonomy. This also holds true for Somalia’s lesser known autonomous regions. Finally, on the majority of the horizontal portion of the seven is Somaliland. Unlike Somalia’s other major regions, Somaliland does not recognize the authority of the Transitional Federal Government and sees itself as a fully independent state. Despite receiving limited foreign aid, as breakaway states rarely receive money from governments with whom they do not share diplomatic ties, Somaliland has done surprisingly well. In his February 27 article for the New York Times entitled "A Land of Camel Milk and Honey," renowned scholar Nicholas Kristof described Somaliland as a tranquil and democratic state with a fully functional and freely elected democratic government and a reliable public service sector including schools, hospitals and even a library. In contrast to Mogadishu, where one might feel naked without full body armor and an automatic rifle, Somaliland’s capital of Hargeisa is home to a “thriving jewelry and financial market [where] scores of vendors, most of them women, are hawking millions of dollars worth of gold, precious stones and foreign currency out in open air.” So if Somaliland is a bastion of freedom in the middle of hell, why would the United States think twice about establishing diplomatic ties with the unrecognized state? Well, it’s not that easy, and the process would be mired by red tape and technicalities. Furthermore, there is disagreement within the U.S. government as to what direction to take. Whereas the Pentagon wants to push through with establishing ties with Somaliland, which is seen as a step in the right direction in the fight against al-Qaeda and Islamic extremism, the State Department wants to continue its full support of the transitional government and its claim over the whole of Somalia. Doing otherwise may embolden other potential breakaway states in Somalia and beyond, threatening the stability and territorial integrity of various parts of Africa. Although the State Department’s reasoning is not without merit and works as a generally good rule of thumb in most situations, it runs counter to the interests of the United States and the democratic world as a whole. While a good number of African countries continue to fail miserably despite being on the receiving end of heavy foreign aid packages, Somaliland has thrived with little funds, and as a result, should be rewarded for its efforts and established as a model of independence. After all, the West wants nothing more than to shatter Africa’s dependency on its money and resources, and if it takes a breakaway state to set an example, then so be it. The more states in Africa that are like Somaliland, the less other African countries will be able to use the excuse “we are failing because we aren’t getting enough resources from the West.” More importantly, however, is Somaliland’s location and the context in which it finds itself. The horn of Africa is an often overlooked yet critical front in the war on terror and Islamic extremism. It is one thing to continue to defeat the terrorists and insurgents on the battlefield, and the allies of the United States, particularly Ethiopia, have done a tremendous job of defeating Somalia’s former Islamist regime, but military victories are not enough to win this war. This is a war of ideology, a war between democracy and Islamism, and nothing will unsettle the Islamists more than establishing free governments in the territories that they wish to control. The future of Somalia is uncertain compared to Somaliland, and as they say, “A bird in hand is better than two in the bush.” Certainly, if Somalia were a stable democratic state whose government freely and fairly governed the whole of its territory, Somaliland’s independence from Somalia would be unnecessary. There is no reason to break apart an already functioning democratic state. Far from this, however, Somalia is a collapsed state, and there is little utility for the State Department’s passing up a significant opportunity for the growth of democracy in order to protect the “legitimacy” of a government who rules in name only. Instead, the United States should focus its efforts on ensuring a complete military victory of our allies in Somalia and encourage the transitional government to be realistic by cutting its losses and counting its blessings. Copyright: The Retriever Weekly here

By Matt Mainen Staff Writer An article appearing in The Washington Post ("US Debating Shift of Support in Somali Conflict") mentions that the United States is considering granting diplomatic recognition to the autonomous region of Somaliland in northwestern Somalia. Although establishing diplomatic ties with breakaway states arguably sets a bad precedent, there are clearly special circumstances in which adherence to the international norm of respecting a regime’s full and complete territorial sovereignty over the land within its official borders must be bypassed. The case of Somaliland is a strong example. To set the context, Somalia is shaped like the number seven and is divided into roughly three main regions. The first and most often discussed area falls on the diagonal portion of the seven and is legally ruled, in name only, by the recognized official transitional government of Somalia. This region is home to Somalia’s capital of Mogadishu, the site of the infamous incident of 1993 portrayed in Black Hawk Down, and has experienced the bulk of Somalia’s civil war. In the corner of the seven is the semi-state of Puntland, comparable to Iraqi Kurdistan, which desires to remain part of Somalia as a whole while wielding a significant degree of autonomy. This also holds true for Somalia’s lesser known autonomous regions. Finally, on the majority of the horizontal portion of the seven is Somaliland. Unlike Somalia’s other major regions, Somaliland does not recognize the authority of the Transitional Federal Government and sees itself as a fully independent state. Despite receiving limited foreign aid, as breakaway states rarely receive money from governments with whom they do not share diplomatic ties, Somaliland has done surprisingly well. In his February 27 article for the New York Times entitled "A Land of Camel Milk and Honey," renowned scholar Nicholas Kristof described Somaliland as a tranquil and democratic state with a fully functional and freely elected democratic government and a reliable public service sector including schools, hospitals and even a library. In contrast to Mogadishu, where one might feel naked without full body armor and an automatic rifle, Somaliland’s capital of Hargeisa is home to a “thriving jewelry and financial market [where] scores of vendors, most of them women, are hawking millions of dollars worth of gold, precious stones and foreign currency out in open air.” So if Somaliland is a bastion of freedom in the middle of hell, why would the United States think twice about establishing diplomatic ties with the unrecognized state? Well, it’s not that easy, and the process would be mired by red tape and technicalities. Furthermore, there is disagreement within the U.S. government as to what direction to take. Whereas the Pentagon wants to push through with establishing ties with Somaliland, which is seen as a step in the right direction in the fight against al-Qaeda and Islamic extremism, the State Department wants to continue its full support of the transitional government and its claim over the whole of Somalia. Doing otherwise may embolden other potential breakaway states in Somalia and beyond, threatening the stability and territorial integrity of various parts of Africa. Although the State Department’s reasoning is not without merit and works as a generally good rule of thumb in most situations, it runs counter to the interests of the United States and the democratic world as a whole. While a good number of African countries continue to fail miserably despite being on the receiving end of heavy foreign aid packages, Somaliland has thrived with little funds, and as a result, should be rewarded for its efforts and established as a model of independence. After all, the West wants nothing more than to shatter Africa’s dependency on its money and resources, and if it takes a breakaway state to set an example, then so be it. The more states in Africa that are like Somaliland, the less other African countries will be able to use the excuse “we are failing because we aren’t getting enough resources from the West.” More importantly, however, is Somaliland’s location and the context in which it finds itself. The horn of Africa is an often overlooked yet critical front in the war on terror and Islamic extremism. It is one thing to continue to defeat the terrorists and insurgents on the battlefield, and the allies of the United States, particularly Ethiopia, have done a tremendous job of defeating Somalia’s former Islamist regime, but military victories are not enough to win this war. This is a war of ideology, a war between democracy and Islamism, and nothing will unsettle the Islamists more than establishing free governments in the territories that they wish to control. The future of Somalia is uncertain compared to Somaliland, and as they say, “A bird in hand is better than two in the bush.” Certainly, if Somalia were a stable democratic state whose government freely and fairly governed the whole of its territory, Somaliland’s independence from Somalia would be unnecessary. There is no reason to break apart an already functioning democratic state. Far from this, however, Somalia is a collapsed state, and there is little utility for the State Department’s passing up a significant opportunity for the growth of democracy in order to protect the “legitimacy” of a government who rules in name only. Instead, the United States should focus its efforts on ensuring a complete military victory of our allies in Somalia and encourage the transitional government to be realistic by cutting its losses and counting its blessings. Copyright: The Retriever Weekly here

By Matt Mainen Staff Writer An article appearing in The Washington Post ("US Debating Shift of Support in Somali Conflict") mentions that the United States is considering granting diplomatic recognition to the autonomous region of Somaliland in northwestern Somalia. Although establishing diplomatic ties with breakaway states arguably sets a bad precedent, there are clearly special circumstances in which adherence to the international norm of respecting a regime’s full and complete territorial sovereignty over the land within its official borders must be bypassed. The case of Somaliland is a strong example. To set the context, Somalia is shaped like the number seven and is divided into roughly three main regions. The first and most often discussed area falls on the diagonal portion of the seven and is legally ruled, in name only, by the recognized official transitional government of Somalia. This region is home to Somalia’s capital of Mogadishu, the site of the infamous incident of 1993 portrayed in Black Hawk Down, and has experienced the bulk of Somalia’s civil war. In the corner of the seven is the semi-state of Puntland, comparable to Iraqi Kurdistan, which desires to remain part of Somalia as a whole while wielding a significant degree of autonomy. This also holds true for Somalia’s lesser known autonomous regions. Finally, on the majority of the horizontal portion of the seven is Somaliland. Unlike Somalia’s other major regions, Somaliland does not recognize the authority of the Transitional Federal Government and sees itself as a fully independent state. Despite receiving limited foreign aid, as breakaway states rarely receive money from governments with whom they do not share diplomatic ties, Somaliland has done surprisingly well. In his February 27 article for the New York Times entitled "A Land of Camel Milk and Honey," renowned scholar Nicholas Kristof described Somaliland as a tranquil and democratic state with a fully functional and freely elected democratic government and a reliable public service sector including schools, hospitals and even a library. In contrast to Mogadishu, where one might feel naked without full body armor and an automatic rifle, Somaliland’s capital of Hargeisa is home to a “thriving jewelry and financial market [where] scores of vendors, most of them women, are hawking millions of dollars worth of gold, precious stones and foreign currency out in open air.” So if Somaliland is a bastion of freedom in the middle of hell, why would the United States think twice about establishing diplomatic ties with the unrecognized state? Well, it’s not that easy, and the process would be mired by red tape and technicalities. Furthermore, there is disagreement within the U.S. government as to what direction to take. Whereas the Pentagon wants to push through with establishing ties with Somaliland, which is seen as a step in the right direction in the fight against al-Qaeda and Islamic extremism, the State Department wants to continue its full support of the transitional government and its claim over the whole of Somalia. Doing otherwise may embolden other potential breakaway states in Somalia and beyond, threatening the stability and territorial integrity of various parts of Africa. Although the State Department’s reasoning is not without merit and works as a generally good rule of thumb in most situations, it runs counter to the interests of the United States and the democratic world as a whole. While a good number of African countries continue to fail miserably despite being on the receiving end of heavy foreign aid packages, Somaliland has thrived with little funds, and as a result, should be rewarded for its efforts and established as a model of independence. After all, the West wants nothing more than to shatter Africa’s dependency on its money and resources, and if it takes a breakaway state to set an example, then so be it. The more states in Africa that are like Somaliland, the less other African countries will be able to use the excuse “we are failing because we aren’t getting enough resources from the West.” More importantly, however, is Somaliland’s location and the context in which it finds itself. The horn of Africa is an often overlooked yet critical front in the war on terror and Islamic extremism. It is one thing to continue to defeat the terrorists and insurgents on the battlefield, and the allies of the United States, particularly Ethiopia, have done a tremendous job of defeating Somalia’s former Islamist regime, but military victories are not enough to win this war. This is a war of ideology, a war between democracy and Islamism, and nothing will unsettle the Islamists more than establishing free governments in the territories that they wish to control. The future of Somalia is uncertain compared to Somaliland, and as they say, “A bird in hand is better than two in the bush.” Certainly, if Somalia were a stable democratic state whose government freely and fairly governed the whole of its territory, Somaliland’s independence from Somalia would be unnecessary. There is no reason to break apart an already functioning democratic state. Far from this, however, Somalia is a collapsed state, and there is little utility for the State Department’s passing up a significant opportunity for the growth of democracy in order to protect the “legitimacy” of a government who rules in name only. Instead, the United States should focus its efforts on ensuring a complete military victory of our allies in Somalia and encourage the transitional government to be realistic by cutting its losses and counting its blessings. Copyright: The Retriever Weekly here

I would be glad if you do the same

I need to read your study on her che ...