
Jacaylbaro
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Everything posted by Jacaylbaro
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Abidkeyba meel lagu jabaan jiqila buurnaaye Dagaalkii jidbaaley ninkii joogey baan ahaye Ilaahay I jecelaa muxuu jiray arwaaxdayda Maxaan weligey maqli jiray intan ......
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We need more of like him .........
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walee yaab baad leedahay ...... My Hero ?? ,,,,,,, our Prophet Mohamed (SCW)
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and why do you have many names for each category ??
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what is your real name ?
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how about dhalinyarada cuslaaatay ??
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No comments ......... I love the sun when it is cold and i love the cold when it is sunny
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Armed men have kidnapped a French journalist in northern Somalia, sources say. The journalist was abducted near Bosasso, in Somalia's semi-autonomous Puntland region, at around 11am local time (0800 GMT) on Sunday, sources told AFP news agency. The journalist's driver told Reuters news agency that three men with AK-47s had pulled the car over and demanded a ransom of $70,000. He said the journalist had contacted the armed group about a story on Somali migrants being smuggled to Yemen - but the group reneged on the deal. The identity of the reporter and the organisation who employed the journalist were not released. French authorities are in touch with "those who seem to be the kidnappers", Bernard Kouchner, the French foreign minister, told French television. "I hope that the contact will not be lost and I hope that it only concerns a demand for ransom," he said. Perilous journey Bossasso is the economic capital of Puntland and faces Yemen, across the Gulf of Aden, where many African illegal immigrants attempt the perilous journey in a bid to reach wealthy Arab nations. However, some 300 people have died and a further 300 were reported missing last year, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. The Puntland region, although relatively free of the violence that has plagued the rest of the country, has become increasingly associated with kidnappings and piracy.
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Welcome back cambaro, I can buy and send you a lot of Abbayas much much less than those expensive ones. I mean we can start business right ??
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Feri kooldh indhiidh ..........
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I'm Nuur , I'm Iftiiming
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Don't cry a river ...... it is the first time they've seen a UN delegation.
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Kuwait: Gen Morgan the diplomat Meets with the Amir of Kuwait PICS
Jacaylbaro replied to General Duke's topic in Politics
waar give the old man a break ,,,,, His record is full of marathon ,, from Hargeisa to Muqdisho then from Muqdisho to Gedo then from Gedo to Kismayo then From Kismayo to Kenya ,,,,, I'm glad he at least had time to shave and dress well -
cold and raining ...... 2 days to go before the Eid ,,,,,, I'll be off for 4 days ,,,,, i know how to sleep though
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NAIROBI, Dec 16 (Reuters) - The military wing of Somalia's Islamist movement plans to intensify its offensive against government troops and their Ethiopian allies, a senior commander said on Sunday. In his first comments to Reuters since going into hiding a year ago, Muktar Ali Robow said al-Shabab had killed nearly 500 Ethiopian soldiers and would fight until foreign troops left the Horn of Africa country. "We are now planning to launch the most enormous attacks on the government and Ethiopian main positions. We will allow no foreign forces in our land," Robow said in a phone interview. "In the past days the infidel troops of Ethiopians along with their puppets and al-Shawab al-Mujahideen have fought heavily in Mogadishu. We have raided the enemies' military bases showering them with mortar shells," he said, referring to his "Movement of Young Mujahideen" faction. Robow did not give away his location, but said he was in the southern Bay province of Somalia. Also known as "Abu Mansoor", Robow was the Islamic Courts' deputy defence secretary before the movement that ruled Mogadishu and most of south Somalia for six months was ousted by allied Somali-Ethiopian forces in the New Year. His al-Shabab has since spearheaded an Iraq-style insurgency, waging near-daily roadside bombings, grenade attacks and shootings against government and Ethiopian positions. The conflict has killed 6,000 civilians this year, according to a local human rights group, and forced hundreds of thousands to abandon their homes and livelihoods in what the United Nations calls Africa's worst humanitarian crisis. SUPPORT Robow said Somalis backed the insurgency and denied reports his fighters were shelling Mogadishu's main Bakara market. "We are financially and morally supported by the population," he said. "We have the people's allegiance. We would never shell Bakara. But the Ethiopians know that the market is the main source of revenue for the Somali people. They needed justifications to destroy that source." Robow also dismissed reports al-Shabab had recruited boy soldiers to fight. "It is not Islamic, even our prophet, Mohamed ... did not send youngsters to jihad. We do not arm children with bombs or grenades to go into a war." Robow dismissed as "lies" a report by Ethiopian Information Minister Berhan Hailu that 75 al-Shabab fighters were killed in a surprise attack on their secret hideout this week. He urged new Prime Minister Nur Hassan Hussein to quit and said his group's intention was to rule Somalia by sharia law. "When we force Ethiopia to withdraw its troops from our country, its traitors will follow and the people will be able to embrace an Islamic government," he said. "Democracy is not right. They call it democracy when a man marries another man and a woman marries another woman. How can such things be allowed to happen?" The Somalia Islamic Courts Council (SICC) had run widely despised warlords, who enjoyed U.S. backing, out of Mogadishu in June 2006 with decisive victories. Many Somalis credited Robow's SICC with bringing a semblance of order to the capital Mogadishu. But its attempts to enforce strict sharia law in the moderate Muslim country drew rumblings of discontent after they banned Bollywood films and khat, a mild narcotic leaf chewed throughout the Horn. Somalia has been plagued by anarchy since warlords toppled military dictator Mohamed Siad Barre in 1991. The interim government's efforts to restore central rule have largely been paralysed by infighting and the Islamist-led insurgency.
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I did start to write 2 books, one in English and another one in Somali. I never finished them and i don't think i'll finish for the coming 2 years. I'm thinking of starting a 3rd one now .... i'm sick of the other two One of them is 89 pages so far.
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Nothing ,,,,, to sleep as usual
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They will win sooner or later ........... Insha Allah
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Have you ever heard this village when the colony decided to build a mosque and they all welcomed then as soon as they finished the mosque ppl said "What da hell is this gaal doing in our mosque" and killed him ? I remember those who organize a meeting in the US and calls for boycotting the xabashi products ,,,,,, what do you call that ?? especially when they have all that US product drinks in front of them during the meeting ,,
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Somaliland: On the Road to Independent Statehood?
Jacaylbaro replied to Jacaylbaro's topic in Politics
who is somalidiid ?? the one who is killing hundreds in muqdisho everyday or the one who is trying save at least half of the population ?? -
Somaliland Representative in Brussels, Mohamoud Daar, calls upon the European Union to reevaluate its policy on Somaliland, referencing the growing development in terms of democracy in the region. After restoring its freedom and independence since the beginning of 1991 the people of Somaliland have continued to rebuild democratic structures of their country. The constitution of country upholds democratic principles of participation in the decision making process, competition among political parties and protection of civil and political liberties. Since that time, the country has succeeded to establish an orderly transition to peace and stability and continuity of democratically-elected governments and good governance institutions. General elections of its parliament, local government and direct presidential elections, always observed by members of the international community, are now a permanent feature of the country's democracy. As is acknowledged, Somaliland has a defined territory within its old colonially demarcated boundaries, a permanent population of more than 3.5 million people and an independent government which has the capacity to enter into relations with other states of the African Union, the European Union, Americas, Asia and other countries as well as inter-governmental and non-governmental organizations. At present, Hargeisa, the capital, hosts many UN agencies and international NGOs. Various government delegations, parliamentarians and other distinguished personalities visit the country almost every year which is testimony to the growing understanding and international support of its people. The people of Somaliland have strong faith in friendship and international cooperation. Much of the country's development depends on the hard work, local initiative ad investments by its people and diaspora. All these efforts facilitated massive repatriation of refugees from outside and displaced persons, second only to South Africa's, according to some agencies. The thriving economy of the country and its stability certainly play an important role in the attraction of voluntary repatriation and resettlement in the country. In spite of these positive developments, there are other challenges and difficulties in the country faces. Owing to its present status, it cannot access much needed development funds to alleviate poverty and underdevelopment. The government is currently launching economic and social development programs in education, health, water supply, infrastructure, capacity-building as well as in the areas of livestock, environment, agriculture and rural developments. It strongly calls for more aid and generous assistance from the donor community more than ever before. In conclusion, I should express our appreciation and emphasize that Somaliland, an oasis of tranquility, in a troubled region, will always look forward for greater support from the international community to consolidate stability and development. We call on the European Union to reevaluate and redefine its policy towards the Somali issue, taking into consideration the dynamic situation on the ground. Mr. Mohamoud Abdi Daar, Somaliland Representative in Brussels Source-unpo.org here
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awaited hospital opened in Cayn capital Buhoodle
Jacaylbaro replied to Naxar Nugaaleed's topic in Politics
I've been always talking about this ,,,, This kind of development haven't started yet ,, it is just the beginning. Go on Somaliland .........