falamaa qaamuu waqaaluu cajuusatan qulnaa calayhaa faqaaluu biwaajibi ... xamalnaahaa calaa dahrinaa wadaarat bewarqatin ,,, rijluhaa ka nixaasin wa qalbuhaa kal xajar ,,,

C&H, Maxaa kaa cadhaysiiyay ?? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, What did i deny here now ??? ,,,,,,,, come on

Interesting .............

UN offcials say Saracen’s activities contravene the UN arms embargo on Somalia and they note that the main fruit of a previous attempt to train an anti-piracy force by British company Hart Security was simply better trained pirates. Hmmm ,,,,,

Moonlight ,,, thanks for making points. There are major developments in terms of recognition issue here that are coming soon.

^ ^

Someone is waking up to the reality now ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, good

bilan;686645 wrote: laakiin markay TFG-du and Atam hadlaan waa Libaax.

Puntland oo ka Cadhootay Go’aannadii Madaxweyne Siilaanyo ee Colaaddii Kalshaale iyo Beesha Buuhoodle oo u Jawaabay “ Anaga Puntland Naguma Maamuli karto wixii aanu dan moodno ee Nabada lagaga shaqaynayo “Caaqil Cumar X.Maxamuud Camay

Here is the direct link to the document: http://www.wardheernews.com/Articles_11/Jan/Africa_C/New_guns_on_the_block.pdf

Western diplomats say Somaliland probably has the strongest case to be recognized as a nation, because it is the most democratic part of Somalia and is an oasis of stability in the war-ravaged country . This summer, Somaliland held a legitimate election in which the incumbent president lost and gracefully handed over power to the opposition, a rarity in Africa considering the disputed elections in Ivory Coast, Kenya, Zimbabwe and elsewhere. Somaliland representatives were in Juba, trying to buttonhole Western and African dignitaries and plead for recognition of Somaliland. “I’m encouraged,” said Abdillahi M. Duale, a former Somaliland government minister, who met with Mr. Mbeki this past week. “What’s happening here in South Sudan is going to help us.” From New York Times ..............................

The world is not UK .... it is a simple publicity .... UK is so busy ,, anagu waxba ma qabano ,,,

Western diplomats say Somaliland probably has the strongest case to be recognized as a nation, because it is the most democratic part of Somalia and is an oasis of stability in the war-ravaged country . This summer, Somaliland held a legitimate election in which the incumbent president lost and gracefully handed over power to the opposition, a rarity in Africa considering the disputed elections in Ivory Coast, Kenya, Zimbabwe and elsewhere. Somaliland representatives were in Juba, trying to buttonhole Western and African dignitaries and plead for recognition of Somaliland. “I’m encouraged,” said Abdillahi M. Duale, a former Somaliland government minister, who met with Mr. Mbeki this past week. “What’s happening here in South Sudan is going to help us.” HERE: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/11/world/africa/11sudan.html?_r=1

Thanks Nassir ...........

Forced ???????? ,, we not living in the Soviet age sxb

UWSLF;686527 wrote: They already started fighting each other a few months ago, trust me. Something is gonna go down, the government and foreign companies will share all the oil. The people will starve and then rebel. There are some clashes but don't hope a bloodshed to proof your point sxb .......................

http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/-/2456/2456/-/1bxxmm/-/index.html

SUDAN-SOMALIA: Referendum outcome worries Somalis in South JUBA, 10 January 2011 (IRIN) - The question on the minds of many Somalis and other Muslims living in Southern Sudan is: should the ongoing referendum result in secession, what will happen to them? "We are worried about our future after secession because Somalis are considered pro-Northern Sudan because we are all Muslims," Ahmed Mohamed, a Somali businessman in Juba, capital of Southern Sudan, told IRIN. "I am from Somaliland [a self-declared independent republic in Somalia], which has a lot of similarities with the Southern Sudan, but we are Muslims. Southern Sudanese people have sensitive thoughts about Islam, because they consider it a tool used for their oppression by the Northern Sudan government in the last decades." Ibrahim Abdalla Sheikh, an imam at a mosque in Juba, said he hoped Muslims were not in any danger. "More than 30 percent of the Bari community in Southern Sudan are Muslim and we hope nothing will happen to us whether or not the South becomes an independent state," he said. "Of course Islam is the largest religion in [Northern] Sudan, but in the South we are the minority." It is expected that the Southern population will vote overwhelmingly for secession in the referendum that began on 9 January. There are an estimated 5,000 Somalis living and working in Southern Sudan. Many have businesses, mostly dealing in food and fuel. Mohamed Ali, a Somali shopkeeper in Juba, said: "We are worried that if Southern Sudan separates from the rest of Sudan, the Southerners may say, 'Somalis have taken our businesses', as has happened in South Africa." However, Dr Barnaba Marial Benjamin, Minister of Information for Southern Sudan, assured the Somalis and other Africans in the region they would be safe. "Somalis and other Africans who have businesses here will have nothing to worry about whether we get our independence or not," he said. Somalis fleeing the civil war at home have established businesses in many parts of Africa, particularly in Kenya. Many Somalis have suffered xenophobic attacks in South Africa.

Hope not ..............

Don't worry ,, Arabs will join the Somali League ,,

It seems Somalia was worried about losing 40 per cent of his pay check, which is club policy for those who are late for practice, after spending a night on the town and leaving late for training. So he did the next best thing, which was to report he was kidnapped while en route to the club’s training facility in Rio. Blame it on the alcohol uun baan maqli jiray ,,,,,,,, Blame it on Somalis miyay maraysaa

Most soccer fans, players, and clubs around the world are all in favor of introducing video replay to the sport, but Brazilian soccer player Somalia may not be one of them. But Somalia’s stance against the technology is related to off-the-field activity not on it. It seems the midfielder, who plays for Botafogo in Rio De Janeiro, recently faked his own kidnapping so he wouldn’t be fined by the club for being late for practice. The problem was it didn’t take Columbo to figure it out. It seems Somalia was worried about losing 40 per cent of his pay check, which is club policy for those who are late for practice, after spending a night on the town and leaving late for training. So he did the next best thing, which was to report he was kidnapped while en route to the club’s training facility in Rio. The player, whose real name is Paulo Rogerio Reis da Silva, was pretty creative when explaining what happened to police by saying he was carjacked by a man at gunpoint at about 7am when he was on his way to practice. He added that the kidnapper drove him around the city for a couple of hours before deciding to let him go, but not before relieving him of his jewellery and money. But it seems Somalia’s story didn’t quite make sense to the police so they decided to investigate the incident a bit deeper to satisfy their suspicions. They then paid a visit to Somalia’s apartment building to review the footage of the CCTV security camera. What they saw was the player getting home from a late night on the town at about 4am and then leaving for training at 9am. This of course shot Somalia’s story of being kidnapped at 7am full of holes. Police said Somalia will be charged for reporting the cock and bull story and he could end up facing up to six months in jail for it if he’s found guilty. There’s been no word from the Botafogo club regarding Somalia’s story and if he’ll be fined. It said they’re waiting for more information before deciding what, if any action to take, but he showed up bright and early for training the next morning. Source: http://www.opposingviews.com/i/brazilian-soccer-player-fakes-kidnapping-to-avoid-training

They probably know English ,,,,,