..... I blame Xaaji

Sida ku cad war-murtiyeed laga soo saaray gabagabadii shir-doceed ay Madaxda wadamada IGAD ku yeesheen madashii uu ka socday shirkii madaxda Midowga Afrika ee dhawaan lagu soo gunaanaday magaalada Addis-Ababa ee dalka Itoobiya, waxaa muuqata in waddamada xubnaha ka ah Urur Goboleedka IGAD ay ka welwelsan yihiin wixii laga yeeli lahaa maamulka Soomaliya ee TFG da oo wakhtigiisii dhammaad ku dhawyahay. Xukuumadda somaliland waxay taageersan tahay dadaalka ay bulshada caalamku ugu jirto sidii nabadda iyo ammaanka loogu soo celin lahaa Soomaliya oo xasilooni darada ka jirtaa ay saamayn ku leedahay nabadgalyada Somaliland iyo wadamada kale ee gobolka ku yaalaba. Haseyeeshee shirka la sheegay inuu ka dhacayo magaalada Nairobi ee dalka Kiiniya ee lagu wadahadashiinaayo kooxaha Siyaasadda ee Soomaliya ama layskugu dayayo in xukkun wadaag ah loogu dhiso ma aha arrin khusaysa Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland ee waa wax ku kooban Soomaliya. Soomaliland waa qaran badaxbanaan oo lagu hogaamiyo nidaam siyaasadeed oo ku dhisan habka dimuqraadiyadda doorashooyinka tooska ah iyo xisbiyada badan, oo dunida ka sugaya aqoonsi siyaasadeed. Wasaaradda Arrimaha Dibadda iyo Iskaashiga Caalamiga ah Jamhuuriyadda Somaliland. Hargaysa, 2 Feb 2011

The de-facto state of Somaliland appears to be an inspiration for the peoples of Egypt in their attempt to forge a new democratic path. It is ironic that a nation, yet to receive de-jure international recognition, can inspire the peoples of nations such as Egypt and Tunisia to seek a democratic path, and the people of Southern Sudan to vote for a new nation. Somaliland has been described as "Africa´s best kept secret". A democratic, progressive and moderate Muslim nation in the Horn of Africa. The kind of partner the international community badly needs in these turbulent times. It is a tribute to Somaliland´s success that the people of Egypt, Tunisia and Sudan Southern wish to follow a similar path. It is ironic that one of Africa most populous and dynamic nation, and certainly the Arab League most powerful and influential nation, Egypt, is now embarking on a new chapter in its history, a transition to a democratic state. Somaliland would certainly be a model to follow. The people of Somaliland have been through struggles that their brothers and sisters in Egypt, Tunisia and Southern Sudan currently face. There is a long road ahead with many perils, as well as, many moments of hope and joy. The key ingredient is a formula based on dialogue, discussion and consensus. Only the citizens of these nations, Egypt, Tunisia and Southern Sudan can determine their own future. Somaliland presents a new paradigm in statehood for the region. A democratic, inclusive, and tolerant Muslim nation in a strategic part of the world. The people of Somaliland support their brothers and sisters in Egypt, Tunisia, and Southern Sudan in their efforts to democratize their land, and rid themselves of corruption and dictatorship. By: Ahmed Kheyre

,,,, Waaba waalli Caadiya ....

Another popular joke featured a conversation between President Obama and Mr. Mubarak. "I suggest you write a farewell note to the Egyptian people," Mr. Obama says. "Why," Mr. Mubarak asks. "Where are they going?" ..

Don't u know ,,, Obama iyo Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle isku si looma wada ilaaliyo ,,,,,,,,,, He is very important dee ... very very important president ,,

Cawaale;692324 wrote: Thank you guys. NG. I called the Somaliland Embassy and i am on their evacuation list right now. Thanks to Wifey-to-Be. :-) ,,, Good boy ,, lol

Aar maad ka daysaan qaar baa isku sii dayne ,,,,

Bacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaac ..

:D ,,, I know u won't start that dee

It is temporary ,,,,, the tide will turn to Mubarak soon and those mobilized by the regime will not hold that long. If they manage to hold, then expect a civil war very soon, guns will be the next option to the rocks.

What was Yemen prior to the colonial borders ??

Sayid*Somal;692194 wrote: ^War Swaaxiliga iska da'yo - pm ka soo jawaab - ninyahow. Malaa mabaad eegin inbox kaaga since yesterday ,,,

Nataka kuyanguwa na wewe ,,,

Taniba sow duco maaha ?

MORE INTO THE ISSUE, PLEASE SEE: http://www.somalilandlaw.com/somaliland_boundaries.html

The international boundaries of the Republic of Somaliland are set out in Article 2 of the Somaliland Constitution as follows: “Article 2: The Territory of the Republic of Somaliland 1. The territory of the Republic of Somaliland covers the same area as that of the former Somaliland Protectorate and is located between Latitude 8’ to 11’ 30’ north of the equator and Longitude 42’ 45 to 49’ East; and consists of the land, islands, and territorial water above and below the surface, the airspace and the continental shelf. 2. The Republic of Somaliland is bordered by the Gulf of Aden to the north; Somalia to the east; the Federal Republic of Ethiopia to the south and the west; and the Republic of Djibouti to the north west. 3. The territory of the nation is inviolable, and shall not be trespassed upon.” This map of the Somaliland Protectorate and consequently of the independent STATE OF SOMALILAND, and. since 1991, the REPUBLIC OF SOMALILAND sets out clearly the international boundaries which were delineated under a series of international agreements. Briefly, the international boundary between Somaliland and Ethiopia was based on the 1887 agreement between Britain & reached Ethiopia. The Treaty consisted of a formal convention of six Articles and annexures containing, among other things, an exchange of notes, which, according to Article 2 of the Treaty shall determine the frontiers of the “British Protectorate on the Somali Coast”. The exchange of notes took place during the same year and the final letters were annexed to the treaty by 8 December 1887. A boundary demarcation commission met in January 1932, and started the work on the ground setting up boundary lines, roads and bollards. We shall be looking at separately the controversial aspects of the 1887 Treaty, as well as the 1954 Agreement which re-affirmed the 1887 Treaty in respect of the “Haud and Reserved areas” grazing rights, but on its independence on 26 June 1960, the new Constitution of the independent STATE of SOMALILAND defined the territory of Somaliland as “all that territory which, on the commencement of the Constitution, is comprised in Her Britannic Majesty’s Protectorate of Somaliland” (s. 2(1)). The Somaliland - Ethiopia boundary, runs for 463 miles from at the 8 N. 48 E. (the tripoint of Somaliland-Eithopia-Somalia) to Madaha Jalelo at the tripoint of Somaliland-Eithopia-Djibouti boundaries. The demarcation of the boundray and its marking with bollards was undertaken in the early 1930s. The boundary between the Somaliland and Djibouti was finalised in an agreement between Britain and France signed in February 1888 and the actual demarcation of the trijunction point of the British/French Somaliland and Ethiopia was delineated by the 1936 British Somaliland-Eithopia Boundary Commission. (For a brief account of this boundary see the IBIS Boundary Study). Finally, the boundary between Somaliland and Somalia was defined in the Anglo-Italian Protocol of May 1894. This boundary, which was demarcated by an Anglo-Italian commission in 1929 runs very simply along the 49th longitude (49E), from the Gulf of Aden to latitude 9 degrees north, and then diagonally across to the intersection of the 48th longitude (48E) and latitude 8 N. The Somaliland boundary then runs west along the latitude 8 N which is the start of the boundary between Somaliland and Ethiopia. (See here map of the State of Somaliland’s boundary with Somalia on its independence on 26 June 1960 and before its union with Somalia on 1 July 1960). Shortly after the 1894 agreement, it was was settled that although the village of Bandar Zaida (on the coast) fell to the west of the 49th meridian, it will remain in the (Italian) Somalia and so on near the coast the boundary moves to the west of the meridian for a few miles. On union with Somalia on 1 July 1960 this boundary ceased to be an international boundary but it continued to remain as internal border between the Northern Regions (as Somaliland became) and the Southern Regions of the new Somali Republic Republic. Despite some tinkering in the 1980s specially around Garowe and the newly formed Nugal Region of Somalia the former international boundary remained remained substantially intact an internal regional border (with Sanag and Sool region on one side and Bari and Nugal region on the other) until 1991 when Somaliland re-asserted its independence. Despite Somaliland’s lack of international recognition so far, the importance of the continued use of the international Somaliland/Somalia border as an internal administrative border during the period of the existence of the union is that it has become the practice of unions of countries that dissolve to use either former international boundaries or even internal administrative borders to the new emerging states. This is an extension of the doctrine of uti possidetis the application of which predated the Cairo OAU Declaration of 1964 and was likened to a “photograph” at a specific moment, i.e at independence. For Somaliland, independence was on 26 June 1960 and not on 1 July 1960 when it entered into a voluntary union with Somalia and the fact that the OAU Declaration was made in 1963 does not affect the application of the doctrine. On the latter date, it was only the international boundary that (Italian) Somalia had with Kenya and the “administrative” (as it was never delineated) international boundary that it had with Ethiopia that became the international boundaries of the new united Somali Republic state. The other boundaries of the united country in Somaliland (i.e with the then French Somaliland and with Ethiopia) were already the international boundaries of the independent State of Somaliland. Arguments advanced by some “union for ever Somalis” to the effect that the Cairo Declaration of 1964 related to the boundaries of the then Somali Republic overlook the fact that a) the Declaration itself refers to borders on independence, which as far as the Somali Republic was concerned was not just 1 July 1960, but also 26 June 1960 when Somaliland became independent and b) in any case, the Declaration was simply reflecting the doctrine of uti possidetis, with, as mentioned above, the “photograph is taken” at independence and not at 1964 when the OAU formally endorsed the concept. Somaliland is of course addressing peacefully the issues relating to neighbouring clan based Puntland region of Somalia and its claim on swathes of Somaliland territory on the basis of clan kinship with Some of the Somaliland communities in the eastern regions of Sool and Sanag. The salient point though is that all the other Somaliland clans also live in areas that straddle the boundaries that Somaliland has with either Ethiopia or with Djibouti, and similarly member of the same sub clan Puntland bases its claim on also live in the far south of Somalia, as well as across the boundary in Northern Kenya.

Lacagta ma waxbaan ku leeyahay ,,,

Subax wanaagsan gangs ..................... It is not time for Xisaab but i can share some good ideas ,,,, about .... u know ,, ehem

What do you think about ska doing mogadisho airport? What do u think amisom is doing in villa somalia ?? ,,

FUNNY: Mubarak says "He will not be a candidate for the coming Elections" ...

^ ^ Oohinta yarayso

Warkaasi wuu i soo gaadhay ,,,,

Preparing for a trip to Nairobi in the coming days ..................... Hmmmmm

*Ibtisam;691960 wrote: JB and Juxa why wont you add me to your friends list Thought you're already in my list ............................. goormaad ka baxday ???