Jacaylbaro

Nomads
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Everything posted by Jacaylbaro

  1. looooooool ,,, staring to hard doesn't matter only if you not running after it later .... thanks and hope you'll finish the work so soon ,,, seems u working too long.
  2. those gaalos force ppl to do things they never done before ,,,,,,, now they are paying the price.
  3. who is this garaad ?? ,, from where ??? which reer (i mean area) ?? no offence, just trying to know ,,,
  4. "Roadside bombs and suicide attacks are a new phenomenon," says khat vendor Abdi. "Even tyre bursts force us to duck for cover as troops open fire randomly." Imagine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,
  5. looooooool ,,,, some shake the moneymaker but i just like to watch ,, thnx though ,,,,,,,,
  6. looooool ,,,,, too much energy eh ?? well, it is the weekend and i'm off for a lil party ,,,, not that you think
  7. last time i visited Beled-xaawo was about ten years ago ,,, there were no schools but it was easy for some people to attend those schools in Mandheera. Good development to see that university in the area.
  8. MOGADISHU, June 28 (Reuters) - Mogadishu taxi-driver Yusuf Ali starts work three hours later than usual after he has heard the latest security updates on the radio. "I don't use a road twice," he says. I call my two wives often just to tell them I'm alive. It's that bad." Every time she leaves for work, Nadifa Abdi says she reminds her children what to do with her financial affairs if she doesn't come back. "Uncertainty and fear hang in the air," says Abdi, who sells the stimulant khat leaf. "I leave a will whenever I go to work because I'm not sure I will return home alive." An upsurge of violence in the Somali capital -- where Islamist insurgents are attacking Somali government targets and their Ethiopian military allies -- has compelled war-sick Mogadishu residents to alter their daily habits. Civilians, rather than combatants, have borne the brunt of unceasing explosions and deadly gunfights that are bearing an ever-growing grim resemblance to scenes in Baghdad. An interim government formed in late 2004 is struggling to assert its authority in the Horn of African country that has become a byword for anarchy since the 1991 ouster of former strongman Mohamed Siad Barre by clan warlords. Many of the impoverished residents would like to flee the senseless killings -- and 400,000 have since February, according to the United Nations -- but do not have the means to leave. Terrified inhabitants say the endless roadside bombs and suicide attacks were unknown before the government took over the city after it ousted an Islamist movement at the end of 2006 with the help of Ethiopian troops. "Roadside bombs and suicide attacks are a new phenomenon," says khat vendor Abdi. "Even tyre bursts force us to duck for cover as troops open fire randomly." "UNBEARABLE LIFE" A curfew imposed on the city last week by the government has failed to stop the violence. Around the city, nervous Somali and Ethiopian troops stand on high alert, triggers ready to fire. Residents cross roads and watch cars anxiously, giving military bases a wide berth. In north Mogadishu -- where full-scale battles took place in March and April -- deserted, bullet-poked houses stand with missing roofs destroyed by rockets and heavy artillery. Shopkeepers say food prices have shot up since goods that used to arrive via Mogadishu port are now brought through the Gulf of Aden port of Bosasso, in northwest Somalia, as ships skirt insecurity in the capital and pirates off its coast. Fuel prices have also doubled due to shortages. "I have lost my enthusiasm for business in Mogadishu," Dini Shukri, a 38-year-old entrepreneur, told Reuters. In another echo of Iraq, he said he feared working for the authorities in case that made him a target. "I wanted to seek contracts from the government, but decided not to because anybody who works with the administration is killed. I avoid military bases since they are like a time-bomb." With militant Islamist groups vowing to continue their hit-and-run attacks on the government and the Ethiopians whom they view as "occupiers", worse could be yet to come. "Drivers are the most vulnerable since we go out on roads hidden with bombs," taxi-driver Ali added. "A colleague is still in shock after realising he carried a would-be suicide bomber. Life is unbearable."
  9. MAGAALADA BURCO OO LAGAGA DHAWAAQAY URUR SIYAASADEED LA MAGAC BAXAY BADBAADO IYO WARARKALE Burco (QARAN) Magaalada Burco ayaa waxa ka socday Mudooyin u dambeeyay Dhaqdhaaqyo siyaasadeed oo ku lug sameynta Urur siyaasadeed laga dhawaaqo,kaasoo ay hormood u yihiin kooxo dhaliyaro iyo aqoonyahno oo hore u taageeri jiray Xisbiga Udub ee talada dalka haya. Hadaba Gudiga Qabanqaabanda ee sameynta Urur Siyaasadeedkaas ayaa caawa Weriyaha G/Bariga Somaliland Kayse Axmed Digaale soo gaadhsiiyay War saxaafadeed kaasoo u dhignaa sidan. Sida lawada ogsoonyahay todoba iyo toban sanadood ayaa ka soo wareegtay markii lagu -dhawaaqay gooni isutaagii Soamaliland 18mey1991,iydoo hanashadeedii aan sinaba weli loo dhamaystirin. -Marka aynu tixraacno Qodobada mabaadiida guud ee dastuurka sida muwaadin kastaa ay u furantahay inuu fuliyo,iyagoo sugaya jiritaanka Somaliland oo aan maanta raadraac,hiyidoon iyo qorshe siyaasadeed oo lagu haybinayaa meelna lagu ogayn,islamrkaana aan u muuqan murano siyaasadeed oo isku dhaliilaya asbaabaha hakiyay xeragalinta Somaliland arimahaas dhamaan. -Marka aynu jeedaalino duruufaha siyaasadeed,bal qaxan eeg ku xeeran geeska afrika,oo aan maareyn siyaasadeed oo lagaga hortagayo shirqoolada Somaliland loo maleegayo,talo midaysana loogu maqnayn. -Marka la eego colaadaha ka dhex oogan Isirada soomaliyeed,dhinaca Somalilandna u soo hulaaqaya,oo lagama maarmaan tahay in si Nabadgelyo iyo Sinaan walaaltinimo iyo heshiis lagu xaliyo,taasoo ka mudan wadahadalka dawlada imbigaati ee dhawaaqeeda laga sanqadhinayo iyadoo Somaliland isu dhameyn taas la,aanteedu ku qiimaysan tahay dhaxal xumo ay mutaystaan Isiradii u dhashay Somaliland oo aan iyaga kala soocidoonin. -Marka la eego in aanay asxaabta siyaasadeed ee dalka ka muuqan,Ujeedo looga midaysan yahay xerogalinta Somaliland balse ay ku heelan yihiin isu diyaarinta doorashada labaad ee aan dalku u dhameyn. Goaan. -Hadaba anagoo ka mid ah muwaadiniinta Reer Somaliland ee xaqa u leh inay ka taliyaan aayahooda cidhib dambeed sida ugu haboon u hanaaniyaan. -Markaanu hadaba aragnay in aan xisbiyada siyaasadoodu farqi lagu kala doorto lahayn marka ay tahay jiritaanka Somaliland -Markaanu aragnay Muwaadiniin naga horeysay oo iyaba saluugtay hogaamiyaha siyaasadeed ee dalka,ay furteen xisbi siyaasaded Qaran,ka dib markay si xeel dheer u axadheen dastuurka dalka aqoonsadeena sharci u leeyihiin isu abuubulaan urur siyaasiya kuna mahad sanyihiin. -Markaanu aragnay inay xisbiyada siyaasdeed ee jiray af iyo adin ku jideeyeen in awood dastuuriya loo siman yahay sameyntiisa. -Markii dastuurka ujeedadiisu qabyada tahay,dulmar daraasadeed,nuxur hubinta ujeedada ugu nasanay isla markaana ku qanacnay anagoo hadaba tixraacayna arimaha kor ku xusan waxaanu bulshada u soo bandhigaynaa inaanu furnay Urur la magic baxay BADBAADO,Maanta oo taariikhdu tahay 27/06/2007,saacaduna tahay 7;00 fiidnimo,iyadoo soomalidu tidhaahdo “Laba talaabo dhexdood ayay talo ka dhalataa”. -waxa shirweynaha soo socda ee ururka la dooran doonaa Gudoomiyaha Xisbiga iyo Madaxda sare ee Xisbiga. GUDIGA QABANQAABADA IYO QORAALADA. 1-Maxamuud Axmed Cali. 2-C/raxman Cismaan Cabdile(farjar). 3-Jamaal Maxamed Warsame. 4-Cismaan C/laahi Muuse. 5-Cismaan Cabdi Jiir. 6-Salaad Jaamac Diiriye. 7-Saleebaan Cabdi Ducaale. 8-C/kariim X.Maxamed Biixi. qarannews.com
  10. The Sudan government is secretly providing the US with information about Al Qaeda operatives in Somalia and the insurgency in Iraq, the Los Angeles Times recently reported. The Islamist government in Khartoum is carrying out these espionage activities even though the US has imposed economic sanctions on Sudan as a result of the carnage in Darfur, the newspaper noted. Critics of US policy toward Sudan, quoted in the LA Times article, say that Khartoum’s co-operation with the Central Intelligence Agency shows that the sanctions carry little sting. The counter-terrorism link between Khartoum and Washington “is the single biggest contributor to why the gap between rhetoric and action is so large” in regard to Darfur, John Prendergast told the paper. Now an East Africa analyst for the non-governmental International Crisis Group, Prendergast served during the Clinton administration as Africa director for the National Security Council. The steady flow of fighters from Arab countries passing through Sudan en route to Iraq has enabled the Mukhabarat, Sudan’s version of the CIA, to insert spies into the Iraqi insurgency, the Times said in its June 11 report. “As a result,” reporters Greg Miller and Josh Meyer write, “Sudan’s spies have often been in better position than the CIA to gather information on Al Qaeda’s presence in Iraq, as well as the activities of other insurgent groups.” The Times quotes an unnamed former CIA official as observing, “There’s not much that blond-haired, blue-eyed case officers from the United States can do in the entire Middle East, and there’s nothing they can do in Iraq. Sudanese can go places we don’t go. They’re Arabs. They can wander around.” Sudan is also helping the US track the Islamist movement in Somalia, the Times says. Khartoum officials “cultivate contacts with the Islamic Courts Union and other militias in an effort to locate Al Qaeda suspects hiding there,” Miller and Meyer report. “Sudan has its own interests in following the insurgency, because Sudanese extremists and foreign fighters who pass through the country are likely to return and become a potentially destabilising presence,” the Times says. But Sudan’s help in Iraq has been of limited value to the US, according to an unnamed former CIA official who operated in Baghdad. “There’s not going to be a Sudanese guy near the top of the Al Qaeda in Iraq leadership,” this source told the Times. “They might have some fighters there, but that’s just cannon fodder. They don’t have the trust and the ability to work their way up. The guys leading Al Qaeda in Iraq are Iraqis, Jordanians and Saudis.” It has been known for some time that despite their apparent enmity, Khartoum and Washington work closely in tracking Islamist militants. The relationship was confirmed by Sudan President Omar al-Bashir in an interview with a US television network in March. “Yes, there is co-operation with those bodies, the institutions within the framework of fighting terrorism,” Mr Bashir said in an interview with NBC News. “We collaborate — from our perspective we are against terrorism.” Mr Bashir and other Sudanese officials have declined to specify the nature of the country’s counter-terrorism relationship with Washington. But Sudan’s ambassador to the US, John Ukec Lueth Ukec, acknowledged in the LA Times story that the assistance his government is providing to the US “is not only in Sudan.” Meanwhile, Sudan Foreign Minister Lam Akol says the government will take part in peace talks with rebels fighting in Darfur. The talks in August have been organised by the African Union and the UN to try to get the peace process back on track. The Darfur Peace Agreement in Abuja last year was widely unpopular — only one rebel group backed the document, says a statement from the AU. Since then the security situation in the west of Sudan has deteriorated. Now there is a major push to open fresh talks. Akol was recently quoted as saying, “Any time they want the peace talks to start, we have always been ready”. Following talks between the government and members of the UN Security Council just over a week ago, there is a sense of cautious optimism in Sudan. The Sudanese government appear to have unconditionally backed plans for a 20,000-strong UN-AU hybrid peacekeeping operation in Darfur. But some still remain sceptical, noting that Khartoum has signed many deals in the past but there has been little in the way of implementation. HERE
  11. If you don't stop this ,, i'll bring a pure somali poem that makes you go blind from reading ,,,,,,,,, you are warned imikaba
  12. It is on the news sxb ,,,, i'm not collecting it from aakhiro you know. I surprised when i see Sudan is one of these countries ,, never expected.
  13. They not going for another war anytime soon ,,, it is just to show they are strong and still alive ,, lool
  14. I remember the same story happened to a collegue last week ,,,
  15. That is the country with a strong government ,,,,,,,, Now worry about Somalia
  16. I don't know why Me always loose the arguments ,,,, May be marka hore buu wax aanuu garanayn isku qaadaa ,,,,,,,,,,,,
  17. KKKKKKKKK ,, Yes ,,, and some protection from the flood
  18. looooooooooool i wanted to give them the necessary tools for burco
  19. Tell them to pass by My tuulo horta ,,,,,,, i'm sure there is no direct flight to Burco
  20. loooool ,,,, i better do those things during the weekend then get sick for more days just to get some rest
  21. yeah ,,, last day of the week here too ...... a lot to do during this weekend and i need some rest.