There u go: Mohamoud A. Khalif Hargeisa, Somaliland khalif099@hotmail.com

Now this takes the whole issue into a new level ............... let's see

SSC project is not more than a bargaining chip adeer ,,, wax fahan Bilan, wax badan baad is diidsiinaysaa. Ask Faroole, he knows.

bilan;689252 wrote: lol, now i am obssesed with clan , how about the people who want to have their own country because of clan , wixiinu waa intaan Tuug lagu dhihin tuug dheh, whether you like it or not, i know you guys really get mad when people Point out your hypocrisy , but we (people who are pro union) will keep pointing out to you that SL is nothing but clan project, just be honest with yourselves, PL is qabiil based, no one from PL denies that, so is Galmadug and finally so is SL, marka I know all these people who wrote these articles are from one single clan. Same way I know Xundhuf and JB are from the same clan. ......... Ku tasbiixso weliba

Somalina;688260 wrote: Asagoo PLander ah wuu iman mar dhow. Waakan durba dee ,,, lool Qodax Qorax;688773 wrote: Exactly my point. Faroole doesn't anyone. But Somalia is in dire need of Faroole and puntland. Somalia needs leadership and Faroole has proved that he is a leader. He withstood the SSC mutiny(in Garowe), the Makhirian terrorism cells(in Bosasso and Galgala), the ONLF rebels(hiding in puntland as tourist), he TFG thieves(in Moqdishu), the Galmudug savages(in Galkacyo) and the aggressive Somaliland occupation forces(in Sool, 20 km from Garowe), who form a threat against puntland's existence. Faroole stands strong against all these enemies and defended puntland in its most difficult hour. Even under Yeey and Cade puntland never had so many enemies and its existence wasn't in danger. With so many enemies and dangers Faroole still managed: - to start the oil drilling -to start the mineral exploration which Cade never did. -Develop puntland coast guard, -organise successful National tournaments, conferences and events, which even Yeey couldn't. -Adopt a flag, anthem,etc. -recongnition by US as a State. -cooperation with other countries -opening of trade offices abroad. Faroole deserves to be president of Somalia.

Some can go against SL but the fact that they were there and signed the agreement means they are the FOUNDERS OF SOMALILAND.

How do u know the writer's clan now ???

Naked Aggression on Somaliland By Somalia Prime Minister On Wednesday 19 January 2011, Somalia Prime Minister, Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed (Farmaajo) gave an interview to BBC Somali Service in which he made a naked aggression to Somaliland. The interview was full of distortion and lacked substance and integrity and was a complete misinterpretation of history, because of the following reasons: 1. 1. It shows the prime minister’s complete ignorance of the Somaliland history and its people, and the vision and objectives of the Somaliland government. 1. 2. The prime minister perfectly knows the duration and the term of his government is about to expire very soon and that he will not come back to power. 1. 3. His administration is limited to a few kilometres in the capital, Muqdisho and he has no authority to other parts of Somalia. 1. 4. His government has huge internal problems. Including these problems is the Puntland issue, when Puntland declared that he has no authority and power on them. 1. 5. His government’s failure to do anything tangible about the painful and distressful situation of Somalia population that he claims as their leader. To disguise and cover the above-mentioned problems, the prime minister has chosen unwisely to attack Somaliland people and government. We would like to remind the prime minister of Somalia that Somaliland is a different country from Somalia; and it is not part of Somalia as he perfectly knows. Since 1991 when Somaliland withdrew from the union with Somalia, Somaliland has been progressing, and now it is closer to be recognized by the international community. Already Somaliland participates in international conferences, and has representatives in many parts of the world. The Prime minister’s interview had a serious de-stabilizing posturing, not only for Somaliland but for the whole region, and it was a dangerous attempt to create problems in the region before his departure from office. Somaliland people led their elected president is united and strongly stand together to defend their country against any outside interference. We would like to warn adversaries of Somaliland to be careful not to interfere in Somaliland affairs. Our people are peace-loving and want to maintain brotherly relationship with neighbouring countries including Somalia, and expect other countries to do the same. Mohamoud A. Khalif Hargeisa,

Qodax Qorax;689178 wrote: Leave Faroole alone. He is a good leader and he has the support of his people, which you cant say of Siilaanyo. No Somalilander I know supports Siilaanyo nor Kulmiye. But all the Puntlanders I know support Faroole. That says something about the kind of leader Faroole is. Hmmmmmmmm ,,

Somaliland waaba lagu xidhay ,, Laakiin Somalia waa lagu dili lahaaba There is a big difference between Freedom of speech and Freedom to live ,,, hehehe

Che -Guevara;689223 wrote: Ayoub....You can throw words around but to ignore the clan nature of the Somali politics is disingenuous. The very idea of Somaliland is born out of SNM's struggle and grievances real or perceived by one tribe. And as far as I know SNM represented the aspirations of a particular group just like SSDF and USC, the only difference is you want to partition the country. Your entire history and sense of nationhood (formation of this new identity or concept of Somaliland citizenship) has roots in SNM's struggle and the aspirations of the tribe that they formed and bankrolled it. The war against the Barre regime wasn't to restore the defunct Somaliland British Protective with the consent and the contribution of all northern tribes. The SNM Part of the show ended in 1991 and Somaliland was the result of the Burao conference. The idea of reclaiming independence was the agreed concept during that conference signed by all the attendees including those Garaads who are now refugees in Garowe.

Source: http://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-buzz/boutros-ghali-pirates-4757

Former United Nations Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is “heartbroken” by the New Year’s Eve Coptic Church terrorist bombing in Alexandria, Egypt. Boutros-Ghali—who was also Egypt’s foreign minister and a Copt—thinks Egypt has until now avoided “the scourge of sectarianism” that has plagued the rest of the Middle East. In order to stop any Christian-Muslim animosity in its tracks, he recommends strengthening “Egyptians’ sense of citizenship” and increasing diversity in the government while educating his countrymen on “Coptic culture and Christianity,” which, he thinks, “will spread tolerance.” And while Tunisia remains in turmoil, bloggers are debating whether America had anything to do with the overthrow of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. Daniel Larison and Peter Beinart see it as a case of “benign neglect” that proves “democracy has legs” of its own, regardless of what Washington does. Lee Smith warns that “liberal democracy is not necessarily what follows once the despots have been driven out,” but wonders if Hillary Clinton’s remarks in Doha had anything to do with the Jasmine Revolution. But Abe Greenwald scoffs at the idea that the Obama administration actually cares about human rights. Staying in Africa, New York Times intelligence-and-defense duo Mark Mazzetti and Eric Schmitt report at length about Blackwater (the infamous defense contractor, now called Xe) founder Eric Prince’s role “backing an effort by a controversial South African mercenary firm to insert itself into Somalia’s bloody civil war.” The South African mercanries, called Saracen International, has been helped by reportedly using Prince’s “international contacts to help broker” deals to protect United Arab Emirate business operations in Somalia. Saracen is run by Lafras Luitingh, a former member of “an apartheid-era internal security force notorious for killing opponents of the government.” And although Prince denies being tied to the venture financially, a January 12 African Union report said he “provided seed money for the Saracen contract.” Meanwhile, the “multimillionaire former Navy SEAL” has tried to reconfigure Blackwater into a piracy-fighting force, even going so far as to make a pitch (not well-received) that would have effectively “proposing to replace” the CIA’s “own in-house paramilitary force.” Spencer Ackerman calls Prince’s return to the military-contractor game “a remarkable turn of events” after he had sold off Blackwater and moved to Abu Dhabi, claiming he was getting out of the business. Praire Weather thinks Saracen’s “very unsavory reputation” makes it a “perfect fit” for Prince and his crew. And if you like pirate stories, check out this news report about how South Korean commandos rescued a crew held captive by Somali buccaneers in the somewhat awkwardly named “Operation Dawn of Gulf of Aden.” For another story making the blogosphere rounds, look at the before and after shots of this IED-laced Afghanistan town that the U.S. military leveled (and is now reportedly rebuilding). Joshua Foust finds it an “unforgivable horror” and Ackerman worries about the potential “backlash” provoked by similar operations. Lieutenant Colonel David Flynn responds to the criticism from Foust here, but Andrew Exum doesn’t think the LTC “actually” addressed Foust’s concerns. Foust and Exum also discuss the razing tactics at length in a “joint blog post.” And there’s more from Ackerman on the incident here.

So u want us to deal with Sharif ???? ,,, hada hadhow baad odhan Faroole maxaa loola hadli waayay

JB, you are the most devote leader of the secessionists. Since when i was elected as a leader ?? ,,,,,,,,, Indho Adayg.com ... Now what were u saying yesterday ???

See ?? ,, that is what i'm talking about .. and it is not even 24hrs ....

Don't mind them ,,,,,, they will come back tomorrow and say SL is an Ethiopian project.

WASHINGTON — Erik Prince, the founder of the international security giant Blackwater Worldwide, is backing an effort by a controversial South African mercenary firm to insert itself into Somalia’s bloody civil war by protecting government leaders, training Somali troops, and battling pirates and Islamic militants there, according to American and Western officials. The disclosure comes as Mr. Prince sells off his interest in the company he built into a behemoth with billions of dollars in American government contracts in Iraq and Afghanistan, work that mired him in lawsuits and investigations amid reports of reckless behavior by his operatives, including causing the deaths of civilians in Iraq. His efforts to wade into the chaos of Somalia appear to be Mr. Prince’s latest endeavor to remain at the center of a campaign against Islamic radicalism in some of the world’s most war-ravaged corners. Mr. Prince moved to the United Arab Emirates late last year. With its barely functional government and a fierce hostility to foreign armies since the hasty American withdrawal from Mogadishu in the early 1990s, Somalia is a country where Western militaries have long feared to tread. The Somali government has been cornered in a small patch of Mogadishu by the Shabab, a Somali militant group with ties to Al Qaeda. This, along with the growing menace of piracy off Somalia’s shores, has created an opportunity for private security companies like the South African firm Saracen International to fill the security vacuum created by years of civil war. It is another illustration of how private security firms are playing a bigger role in wars around the world, with some governments seeing them as a way to supplement overtaxed armies, while others complain that they are unaccountable. Mr. Prince’s precise role remains unclear. Some Western officials said that it was possible Mr. Prince was using his international contacts to help broker a deal between Saracen executives and officials from the United Arab Emirates, which have been financing Saracen in Somalia because Emirates business operations have been threatened by Somali pirates. According to a report by the African Union, an organization of African states, Mr. Prince provided initial financing for a project by Saracen to win contracts with Somalia’s embattled government. A spokesman for Mr. Prince challenged this report, saying that Mr. Prince had “no financial role of any kind in this matter,” and that he was primarily involved in humanitarian efforts and fighting pirates in Somalia. “It is well known that he has long been interested in helping Somalia overcome the scourge of piracy,” said the spokesman, Mark Corallo. “To that end, he has at times provided advice to many different anti-piracy efforts.” Saracen International is based in South Africa, with corporate offshoots in Uganda and other countries. The company, which declined to comment, was formed with the remnants of Executive Outcomes, a private mercenary firm composed largely of former South African special operations troops who worked throughout Africa in the 1990s. The company makes little public about its operations and personnel, but it appears to be run by Lafras Luitingh, a former officer in South Africa’s Civil Cooperation Bureau, an apartheid-era internal security force notorious for killing opponents of the government. American officials have said little about Saracen since news reports about the company’s planned operations in Somalia emerged last month. Philip J. Crowley, a State Department spokesman, said in December that the American government was “concerned about the lack of transparency” of Saracen’s financing and plans. For now, the Obama administration remains committed to bolstering Somalia’s government with about 8,000 peacekeeping troops from Burundi and Uganda operating under a United Nations banner. Indigenous Somali forces are also being trained in Uganda. Saracen has yet to formally announce its plans in Somalia, and there appear to be bitter disagreements within Somalia’s fractious government about whether to hire the South African firm. Somali officials have said that Saracen’s operations — which would also include training an antipiracy army in the semiautonomous region of Puntland — are being financed by an anonymous Middle Eastern country. Several people with knowledge of Saracen’s operations confirmed that that was the United Arab Emirates. A spokesman for the Emirates’s Embassy in Washington declined to comment on Saracen or on Mr. Prince’s involvement in the company. One person involved in the project, speaking on condition of anonymity because Saracen’s plans were not yet public, said that new ideas for combating piracy and battling the Shabab are needed because “to date, other missions have not been successful.” At least one of Saracen’s past forays into training militias drew an international rebuke. Saracen’s Uganda subsidiary was implicated in a 2002 United Nations Security Council report for training rebel paramilitary forces in Congo. That report identified one of Saracen Uganda’s owners as Lt. Gen. Salim Saleh, the retired half-brother of Uganda’s president, Yoweri Museveni. The report also accused General Saleh and other Ugandan officers of using their ties to paramilitaries to plunder Congolese diamonds, gold and timber. Read More on New York Times at: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/21/world/africa/21intel.html

Here goes their brief shir: Sharif: Haye waraa Far: Waad ii diiday shirkaa sow maaha ? Shar: Orod iska soco do%qonyow Far: Adigaa doqona dhaandhaan waaxid Int. Community: Clap clap clap .... (of course they don't speak Somali)

Shalay koofyad khalad ah buu soo xidhay ,,,,, Reminds me to the Reer Burco guy who secretly married another woman ... he one night decided to spend the evening with her before he goes home. When he was leaving coz it was a bit dark, he wanted to grab his Cumaamad and instead put a googorad on his shoulder. Dee maxaa ka raacay markay tii kele ka furtay albaabka and they guy has googorad on around his neck ,,,

He missed the party anyway ,,, markaa he deserves in la maslaxo oo la soo dhaweeyo.

and who are u this time hadana ???

Not Sharif not anyone else ,,,,,, I said Something dee ,,,, then we will see

Wax weyn baan kuu ogahay ,,,,

Maalin bay laba hablood i waydiiyeen kaayagee baa qurux badan ,,,,, I told them "Adna waad qurux badan tahay, adna ma fooxumid" ... and i survived