
Jacaylbaro
Nomads-
Content Count
44,142 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Calendar
Everything posted by Jacaylbaro
-
US Press Release On the Visit of Somaliland Delegation
Jacaylbaro replied to Jacaylbaro's topic in Politics
Re-read the post sxb ,,, no need to close your eyes. -
Somalis in Cayn region are on verge of tribal war
Jacaylbaro replied to QabiilDiid's topic in Politics
You wish ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -
sorry bro ,, i'm gone forever ,,,, save your begging for another time another place.
-
maya cuqdad iyo nacayb ka carar baan u goostay
-
President Rayaale's Meeting with Sool Sanaag Bari Community in USA
Jacaylbaro replied to Jacaylbaro's topic in Politics
Shirkan oo uu soo qaban qaabiyey Keenadiid Khaawi, kana soo qayb galeen Raage Garaad Cabdiqani Graad Jaamac, Caaqil Axmed Cali Abokor iyo Cabdilaahi Shariif, ayaa waxa uu Keenadiid u sheegay Shabakada Wararka ee Harowo.com in madaxweynuhu war bixin iyo tafaasiil ka siiyey martida shraftale ee ku soo booqatay huteelka xaalada siyaasadeed iyo Dhaqaale ee ka taagan laba gobol, kuwaas oo hada si toos ah ugu soo biiray maamulka Somaliland. -
mar dhow diinta ka baxa baa xigi doonta ,,, wax walba ka filo kuwan ,,, loooooool sow waxaan kaga goostay maaha
-
I wonder why MMA did not report this
-
How thankful are you of your current life situation
Jacaylbaro replied to Hawdgirl's topic in General
I usually recall when i was a refugee at one of those camps in Ethiopia and can picture how the media displayed our pictures all over the world. Couldn't find one but i take an example of those in Darfur and other areas in Somalia for example. It was not that long ,, to me it is just yesterday and today i'm totally a different person ,,, totally ,,,, Alxamdulillah -
I just don't want Egypt, Tunisia, Moroco and Sudan to win anything ,,,,,,,,,,,, The rest have my full support
-
NO NO NO NO NO NO NO ,,,,,, I made my decision 17 years ago and there is no go back. I've been begging you for 31 years and you never listened ,,,, Not it is time you have to pay the price and go back to your normal sense.
-
How thankful are you of your current life situation
Jacaylbaro replied to Hawdgirl's topic in General
I'm really really Thankful of my current life situation ,,, Alxamdulillah -
looooool ,, No Do you eat Lobster ?
-
Somalia's Last Foreign Minister Warns Somaliland on Secession
Jacaylbaro replied to baalcade's topic in Politics
Great men realize the facts and follow it ,,,, nothing is wrong with that. It was all Somalis dream to have a greater Somalia before it failed to the bones. -
President Rayale and his delegation return to Somaliland
Jacaylbaro replied to Jacaylbaro's topic in Politics
Talk about international deplomatic protocols ,,,, -
Well, my signature beats yours ,,,, full stop What is with all those BROTHER BROTHER now ,,, did they tell you something ? Adeer Somaliland waa geed ka go'an sidaasaanay ku soconaysaa fad ama ha fadin ,,,, you better beg those Asmara group and their supporters to get things settled in Muqdisho.
-
I drink lots of water with lemon juice how often do you get sickness ?
-
List Somalia's major obstacles in becoming a proper functioning state
Jacaylbaro replied to AfricaOwn's topic in Politics
Ahhh ,,, got it sorry hadaa -
List Somalia's major obstacles in becoming a proper functioning state
Jacaylbaro replied to AfricaOwn's topic in Politics
why don't u put it ?? -
List Somalia's major obstacles in becoming a proper functioning state
Jacaylbaro replied to AfricaOwn's topic in Politics
so Somaliland's issue comes before the killings in Muqdisho ?? -
By Louisa Norman I’m a self-confessed disaster junky. I studied in Northern Ireland in the eighties, worked in Cambodia when it was still the wild west and not yet back-packer heaven; in Afghanistan where I would wake at night to wonder if it was an earthquake or a rocket attack; and Angola, where every day was a battle on a different and more personal level. And now here I am in the next hardship post - Hargeisa, Somaliland. Mention Somaliland to anyone and once they have stopped looking blank, the first question is usually one of these: is it safe? are you mad? or… where?. The answer to the first is; ‘absolutely’, to the second, ‘maybe’ and the third, well, it takes a while. Still that’s what you get for choosing to work in a country that technically doesn’t exist. My fascination with this place began last year when I was asked to come to make an assessment as to whether PSI should start a programme. Until that point I was also in the ‘…where?!’ category. But as soon as I arrived at airport I knew this place was different. This is a country where the language was not written down until 1972 and the oral tradition is still strong – which may also explain why the phone network is as cheap as it is. Social and clan relationships are paramount. The strength of the private sector is due in large part to the strength of these social relationships – no-one would dare default on a transaction, as they would be ostracised by the entire community. There are no banks for instance but the informal system of money transfer works with extraordinary efficiency and money can be transferred to and from almost anywhere in the world to anywhere in the country within 24 hours. I remember a friend telling me some years back ‘if you want to move money, trust a Somali’ and its true. There is virtually no crime here. The same social networks that control financial transactions, also ensure that theft is in no-one’s interests either. When I first arrived here I sat down with the NGO Security Officer and asked him to tell me what crimes had been committed in the last 12 months. He sat back, put his hands behind his head, thought for a while and said ‘well…last year someone stole some solar panels’. And really that was all he could think of. So, it is fairly ironic that friends in Nairobi and Johannesburg worry about my safety. Mogadishu is geographically closer to Nairobi than Hargeisa and about a million miles away culturally from the place I experience on a daily basis. There is a drive and sense of potential here that I have rarely come across before. With very little donor support, the country largely operates on an entrepreneurial spirit and remittances from the large Somali diaspora. The flip-side of this is that, supported by these same remittances, Khat chewing is endemic. Nothing much happens in the afternoon when most of the men are indulging in this expensive habit which can cost between $2-$20 a day. We have a beautiful office which is featured on a local poster of ‘New Hargeisa’ (copies available on request!) and has the best IT I have ever had anywhere: fast, dependable internet, an excellent wireless network, zippy little scanners and the cheapest phones in the world. We even have power 24 hours a day provided by the local hotel. So, no more power cuts or noisy generators, no more excuses to Washington about not being able to deliver reports on time, and no more faxing the monthly financials at midnight. That’s an adjustment in itself. Now, several months after arriving, the office is slowly filling up with staff and the compound with tortoises that the guards find on the street and re-house with us. I have just moved out of the hotel I have been living in since I arrived and into a house with a huge compound which has bananas, papaya, guava, pomegranate and oranges. The house took 2 months of fairly intense project management to renovate, but it was worth it for the garden alone. As I write this my cleaner has just walked in and handed me sweetcorn that the guards have been growing at our office. It’s a fair swap, so tomorrow I will bring in some papaya from my garden. OK, I admit, its not paradise. There are certainly downsides: entertainment is limited so it helps to be very low maintenance; we cannot buy alcohol or retire to the bar at the end of a long day; and the small expat community is still paying the price for the murders of foreigners four years ago with an overly cautious security policy and 24 hour armed guards. This is generally not as daunting as it sounds - until you go to the beach and find yourself prancing about in a bikini while Kalashnikov-toting guards in boots and fatigues look on in amusement. At least I think its amusement. Luckily my prancing and bikini days are just about over. Still, it makes for some good stories at parties (yes, we have them too). I came here because in my ignorance, I thought there might be some danger to feed the disaster junky in me but instead I found something else. Life is about balance and I think the disaster junky may finally and unexpectedly have found some kind of equilibrium here in this dry, dusty spot. My friends and I regularly congratulate ourselves on discovering one of the world’s more misunderstood hardship posts. Come to think of it, I’m not sure I should have just openly admitted any of this where my boss will see it – he still thinks it’s a hardship posting. This article first appeared on PSI Impact. Source: Somaliland.org
-
Hit the road jerk and don't come back no more no more no more no more ,, Hit the road jerk and don't come backkkkkkk someone should sing that song for Nayruus and his co
-
Somalia's Last Foreign Minister Warns Somaliland on Secession
Jacaylbaro replied to baalcade's topic in Politics
Wardheernews and Somalia's last Foreign Minister Wardheernews.com, one of the extremist anti-Somaliland Websites, posted an Op-Ed Mr. Qaybe wrote in 1994. By re-posting an opinion of Mr Qaybe he opined in 1994 Wardheernews is trying to grab anything that seems to it to derail Somaliland’s cause. But, unwittingly, Wardheernews.com hit itself in the foot. This article of Mr. Qaybe works to Somaliland’s advantage. How? You see, this shows that die-hard opponents of Somaliland are being won over. If the man who uttered those words in 1994, is today one of the leaders of Somaliland who are campaigning for its cause, what does that tell you about Somaliland? Evidently, this is very revealing. It shows that Somaliland cannot be stopped and that Somalilanders are coming home. Mr. Qaybe is not the first and will not be the last to come home. There are many who came before him and others who followed him. And who is on the way now? The Samaters? Cumar Yare? It is sad to see Faisal Roble’s Wardheernews wasting a lot of energy and effort in a battle it can not win. If Roble really knew the people of Somaliland very well he wouldn’t have chosen this battle because he would have known that there is no chance for him to win. The only thing that propelled him into this is blind and unmitigated tribalism. He just hates Somaliland and its people. This is inexplicable, but this is the truth. Mr Roble’s obsession with Somaliland is very revealing in another way. It shows why Somalia cannot pull itself from this bottomless pit she has been in for the past 17 years. Somalis will do anything except what they need to do, which is to attend to and solve their problems. To sit together, respect each other, and listen to the grievances of each other. Finally, Mr Roble and anyone who hopes to harm Somaliland should know this: the determination and perseverance of Somaliland is legendary. I hate to gloat but there is no going around this fact. If Siyad Barre with all his power and methods could not vanquish Somaliland, how can a punch of refugees in a far land? Sarmad Shaykh -
Subxanallah ! ! !
-
loooooool ,, i mean in hargeisa
-
Berbera (QARAN)- Madaxa Hay’adda Socdaalka Somaliland Maxamed Cismaan Caalin [Dayib ]ayaa manta markii u horeysay daboolka ka qaaday in xafiisyada laamaha Socdaalka ee dalka, loo sameyn doono oo lagu soo kordhin doono adeegyo casriya iyo isku xidh nidaam Computerlized ah oo ay ku hawl-galaan. Madaxa Haayadaha Socdaalka Somaliland, oo booqasho ku jooga magaalada Dekada ah ee Berbera, ayaa shir jaraa'id oo uu halkaas ku qabtay ku sheegay in dayactir iyo dib u dhis lagu samayn doono laamaha xafiisyadooda dalka. "Waxa dayactir iyo dib u dhis lagu samaynayaa xafiisyada Haa'yada Socdaalka Somaliland, waxana lagu qalabayn doonaa qalab casri ah oo aanu u adeegsano hawshayada, waxana dayactirkan naga caawinaysa haayada IOM"Ayuu Ydhi Maxamed Cismaan Caalin. "Waxa kale oo aanu rajaynaynaa in isku xidh nidaam Computerlized ah la sameeyo si ay u wada socon karaan xafiisyadayadu"Ayuu intaas raaciyay Madaxa haa'yada socdaalka JSL. Maxamed Cismaan Caalin, waxa uu sheegay in dayactirka iyo adeegyadan cusub ee ay soo kordhinayaan ay ka caawisay Haayadaasi. Mr iuliam Circo, oo ka tirsan saraakiisha Haa'yada Ingiriiska ah ee IOM, oo Madaxa Haayada socdaalka ku weheliya booqashada uu ku marayo magaalada Berbera ayaa sheegay in ay hawl wadeenada Haayadaha socdaalka dalka ka taageeraan kor u qaadida dhinaca xirfadaha. "Waxaanu sii wadaynaa xidhiidhka iyo wada shaqaynta aanu la leenahay laamaha socdaalka Somaliland"ayuu intaas raaciyay sarkaalka Haayadaasi, oo sheegay in dawlada maraykanku ay sanad kasta Haa'yadooda ugu deeqaan 500 oo kun dollar. Cumar Maxamed Faarax Qarannews/Hargeysa.