Jacaylbaro

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Everything posted by Jacaylbaro

  1. Yes it has already taken place and people voted for the constitution ...... there is no going back 20 years ago.
  2. iska daa wax kele e ,, waxaan ka baqayaa inay xataa magacyada nagaga daydaan oo ay Faysal, Rayaale iyo Siilaanyo rag la yidhaa keenaan ,,,
  3. Haduu dabkii dhaxamoodo maxaa lagu lagu diiriyaa ...... When the boss is the criminal .... hmmmmmm
  4. .... Madax adagaa inantu ma Yalaxow baa ,,, lol
  5. Madax Sare oo ka tirsan Dawlada Jibuuti oo ku soo dhawaysay Cali Warancade iyo Labadii Libaax Tuulada Dameeru joog Tuulada Dameero joog e Gobolka Carta ee Jamhuuriyada Jabuuti, ayaa si weyn loogu soo dhaweeyey Wasiirkii hore Duulista iyo Hawada Md Cali Maxamed Waran-cade oo wada labadii labaax ee uu dhawaan ugu deeqay Madaxweynaha Jabuuti Md Ismaaciil Cumar Geelle.
  6. See ?? ,, that is your problem now ,, u can't admit ,,
  7. U were thinking dirty ,, right ??
  8. I wanna do it with u. I wanna make u hot & sweaty. I wanna hear your heart beat. I wanna hear us breathing heavily. Let's do it. Let's go jogging. What were u thinking?
  9. Why do i have the feeling that you're advertising biyo-kulule here ??
  10. Waddanka Ingiriiska Iyo Somaliland Oo Markii Kobaad Samaystay Rug Ganacsi Oo Ay Wada Yeelan Donaan Labada Waddan Taaso Ah Arrin Taarikhiya Madaxweynaha Somaliland Md: Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud (Silaanyo) ayaa xalay ka qayb galay xaflad ballaadhan oo lagu daah furaayay rug Ganacsi oo ay wada yeelan donaan waddanka Ingiriiska iyo Somaliland(Angalo Somaliland Chamber of Commerce). Munaasibadan oo ahayd mid sii heer sare ah loo soo agaasimay ayaa waxa ka soo qayb galay masuuliyiin sare oo ka tirsan dawladda Ingiriiska kuwaas oo ay ka mid ahayeen Wasiirka Afrika u qaabilsan xukuumadda Ingiriisa Henry Bellingham, Lord St John oo ah Mudane ka tirsan House Of Commence iyo masuuliyiin ka socday shirkado waaweyn oo ka jira dalka Ingiriiska. Ugu horayn waxa furitaankii xaflada ka hadlay Maxamed Yuusuf Cali oo ah nin ganacsade ah una dhashay Somaliland, isla markaana ah aasaasaha rugtan ganacsi, wuxuun si weyn ugu mahad naqay ka soo qayb galayaasha xaflada. Maxamed Yuusuf ayaa intaas ka dib ku soo dhaweeyay madashii Madaxweynaha Somaliland Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud (Silaanyo) oo goobta laga sugaayay hadalkiisa wuxuuna yidhi “Waxaan halkan ku soo dhaweynayaa Madaxweynahayaga Cusub ee Somaliland Md: Axmed Maxamed Siilanyo si uu caawa goob joog uga ahaado furitaanka rugtan ganacsi ee ka dhaxayn doonta Ingiriiska iyo Somalailand, taas oo wax badan ka tari doonta arrimaha is kaashi ee dhinaca ganacsiga iyo horu-marka labada waddan”. Madaxweynaha Somaliland oo isaguna furitaankii xafladda hadal ka jeediyey ayaa sheegay sida uu ugu farxsan yahay ka soo qayb galka munaasibadan wuxuuna yidhi “Aad iyo aad baad u mahadsan tihiin waxaan idinku soo dhaweynayaa dalkayga oo ah mid qani ah waxaana rajaynayaa in xidhiidhka labadan waddan ee Ingiriiska iyo dalkayga Somaliland sii xogyasto oo halkaas ka sii socdo, isla markaana sherkadaha waa weyn ee waddankan Ingiriisku leeyihiin ay maal gashandonaan Somaliland”. Ugu danbeyntii ayaa waxaa codbahiyaha lagu soo dhaweeyay Wasiirka Afrika u qaabilsan dawladda Britain Henry Bellingham oo isaguna munaasibadan ka hadlay, wuxuuna sheegay inay tahay arrin lagu diirsado talaabadan horumarka ah ee dhexmartay labada wadan ee Somaliland iyo Britain, isagoo arrintaas ka hadlaayana wuxuu yidhi Wasiirku “Waxaan aad ugu faraxsanahay xidhiidhkan cusub ee u bilaabmay labada waddan oo dabcan uu ka soo shaqeeyay Maxamed Yuusuf, dhammaan shirkadaha Ingiriiska ee kulankan joogaa waa kuwo waaweyn oo wax badan ka tari doona dhinaca maalgashiga Somaliland”. Munaasibadan xadhiga lagaga jaraayay carwadan (Anglo Somaliland Chamber of Commerce) ayaa waxa ka soo qayb galay dad ka badan 100 qof oo isugu jira masuuliyiinta shirkadaha Ingiiriisa iyo kuwo laga leeyahay Somaliand. Waxaa kulankaas Madaxweynaha ku wehelinaayay Chief Of Cabinet-ka Madaxtooyada Xirsi Cali Xaji Xasan iyo Marwada Madaxweynaha Somaliland Marwo Aamina Waris Shiikh Ismaciil Jirde, waa markii kobaad ee dawladda Ingiriiska oo kamid ah dawladaha ugu waaweyn adduunku ay xidhiidh ganacsi oo sidan oo kale ah lasamaysato waddanka Somalilland, tasoo ah talaabo loo qaaday xagga horumarka, waxayna arrintani waxbdan ka taridoonta sidii sherkadaha waaweyn ee qaniga ah ee uu leeyahay dalkan Ingiriisku u maal gashan lahayeen waddanka Somaliland. Sawiro kale oo quruxbadan lasoco Goordhow.
  11. Doyen of Somali Studies, Prof Ioan Lewis’s review of Prof Iqbal Jhazbhay’s book on Somaliland Book Review: International Affairs 86: 6, 2010, page 1451 Somaliland: an African struggle for nationhood and international recognition. By Johannesburg: Acumen. 2009. 243pp. R185.00. isbn 978 1 92021 620 7 Ali Mazrui in his foreword rightly characterizes this compact book as a significant contribution to understanding Somaliland and the predicament of the Somali people more generally. Although the international community still fails to recognize it officially, the Somaliland Republic (the former British Somaliland) has existed de facto as a lively small state since it split off from Somalia in 1991. Iqbal Jhazbhay, a South African political scientist, examines the Somalilanders’ quest for recognition, presenting their case with clarity and sympathy, analysing the factors which have so far militated against the achievement of this aim. The book’s particular strengths reflect the author’s academic background in International Relations, work with the ANC, and the South African Institute of International Affairs. These provide a fresh approach to the problem and one which highlights Africanist and African Union interpretations of the issues it raises. On these, in terms both of theory and practice, Jhazbhay speaks with authority. The book opens with a brief and somewhat selective historical sketch of the formation of the Somaliland state, very appropriately stressing the bottom-up decentralized agreements which have brought its constituent clans together. The resulting bicameral government (elected party representatives and clan elders) is closely based on the uncentralized traditional political system which is highly democratic, at least in terms of male representation and decision-making. The next section deals with reconstruction, although, as the author aptly remarks, ‘there is no neat cut-off point between reconciliation and reconstruction’. In the formative history of what is today the Somaliland Republic, these two activities can be viewed as ‘mutually reinforcing imperatives’. In the construction of the new Somaliland state, as Jhazbhay emphasizes, the clan elders throughout the land have played a crucial role, and are now a similarly significant force in contemporary government, jointly with elected politicians. The highly significant part played by the country’s over a million expatriate nationals, especially through the remittances they send home (worth an estimated US$500 million annually), is fully acknowledged. Islam naturally receives due attention in the picture Jhazbhay paints, which claims, somewhat misleadingly, that Somali xenophobia does not extend to fellow Muslims. It does, and there is certainly a growing opposition to the militarily dominant al-Shabaab fundamentalists who are currently trying to establish Saudi theological control throughout the whole Somali region and, in the process, are violating the graves of local Sufi saints, to the consternation of many Somalis. ‘Meanwhile, a second generation of Islamism emerges from a class of politically conscious and entrepreneurially aggressive wadaads (religious functionaries) in Somaliland who compete for leadership within the country’s democratic system’. The future impact of this remains to be seen. Finally, in a valuable assessment of the recognition issue, the author justly points out that Somalia ‘no longer exists … despite the fiction dreamt up by African, Arab, and international diplomacy to serve their vested political interests’. Those who seek a realistic solution to the Horn of Africa’s threateningly active Islamist fundamentalism must grasp this, and accurately evaluate Somaliland’s potential contribution to moderation and stability in the region. Ioan M. Lewis, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
  12. Good morning world ....................
  13. SOMALILAND: President meets British Minister for Africa, Anglo-Lander Chamber established Somaliland President Ahmed Mohamed Silanyo met with British Minister for Africa, Henry Bellingham at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office on Wednesday morning to discuss a wide range of issues. According to a Government House release signed by Chief of Cabinet, Mr. Hersi Ali H. Hassan, the president was accompanied by Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Mohamed Abdullahi Omar, Planning Minister, Dr. Sa’ad Ali Shire and Somaliland representative to the UK, Mr. Ahmed Omar. The two sides discussed democracy, security, development and trade including British investment in Somaliland and other bilateral issues. President Silanyo briefed Mr. Bellingham on Somaliland’s progress in the areas of democracy, integrity, stability, services and human rights. The minister on his behave congratulated the president on the historical June-elections that brought him to power and the peaceful transition of power in the country. Mr. Bellingham was also pleased with Somaliland’s relationship with it’s neighbors in particular Djibouti and Ethiopia. Other issues discussed included how the government of Britain could assist Somaliland gain Commonwealth membership, help modernize and improve general elections and assist in the areas of development and security. On another front, last night — President Silanyo and Minister Bellingham unveiled a new economic cooperation center dubbed Anglo-Somaliland Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber will promote trade and investment between the United Kingdom and Somaliland’s private sector and will help foster a cooperation between the two sides. A number of British firms from large corporations to a host of small businesses are bound for Somaliland to study the country’s investment potentials in the coming months. The opening ceremony was attended by the visiting Somaliland delegation, British Ministers, Members of the House of Lords and businesses delegations from some of Britain’s major corporations. Somaliland born and British businessman, Mohamed Yusuf played a crucial role in making the Chamber possible. “I welcome the newly elected President of Somaliland who is present for the unveiling of this economic center which will encourage and promote Somaliland-British trade,” Mr Yusuf said. President Silanyo who also addressed the more than 100 attendees said he welcomed the Chamber and looked forward to working with the British investors. Minister Bellingham praised Mr Yusuf’s efforts in helping the two countries forge close relations and said the British companies could help strengthen Somaliland’s private sectors and improve the living conditions. Separtely, opposition vice-Presidential candidate, Dr. Mohamed Rashid, who is traveling with the president held a number of meetings with Somaliland Diaspora community in London and Members of the House of Lords including Lord Eric Avebury. Dr. Rashid was recently appointed by the president to head a Recognition Committee –whose job is to find ways to help Somaliland obtain international recognition. Dr. Rashid also held important talks with British groups that advocate for the recognition of Somaliland called Friends of Somaliland. While the meeting was underway, the Somaliland delegation ran into a delegation from South Sudan, who were also holding a similar event in the same hotel. The South Sudanese delegation said they were aware of Somaliland’s status and it was a role model in the region engulfed by years of unrests and civil wars. The Somaliland delegation on their side told the South Sudanese, they look forward to birth of a new nation, South Sudan and working closely with them. Southern Sudan will hold a referendum on whether or not it should remain as a part of Sudan on 9 January 2011. In 2001, Somaliland held a similar vote — 97.1% of them voted in favour of the constitutionthat affirmed Somaliland’s independence from Somalia as a separate state. Somaliland was a former British Protectorate that acquired it’s independence on June 26th 1960 and voluntarily unified it’s southern neighbor to form what was known as Somalia, a country that has since collapsed and registered number one for list of failed states, stateless and corruption. The President and his delegation who were in the country for the past week will next visit the House of Lords after receiving an invitation from Lord St. John of Bletso. On Friday, the President will be the guest speaker at the all important Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House and will discuss the topic of Somaliland prospect (see President Silaanyo expected to address Chatham House).
  14. He has always been wrong adeer .... u just think he is wrong now coz he said something to don't like to hear ...
  15. Originally posted by The Zack: Seriously though, I would travel via Addis Ababa instead of Nairobi any day, any minute. Those freaking Kenyans are corrupt and would keep you at the airport till u pay them some kind of bribery. I knew marka horeba inaad Xabashi tahay ,,
  16. “Ethiopia Waxay doonaysaa inay Somaliland Aqoonsato idinkana Parlamaanka Muqdisho waad isdilaysaan oo waad huradaan”Prof: Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar ayaa Saxaafada Muqdisho fariin u mariyay DKM “Ethiopia Waxay doonaysaa inay Somaliland Aqoonsato idinkana Parlamaanka Muqdisho waad isdilaysaan oo waad huradaan”Prof: Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar ayaa Saxaafada Muqdisho fariin u mariyay DKM dhagayso. Wariyeha Radio Hadhwanaag ayaa Barnaamij kasoo diyaariyay mar uu Prof: Cabdi Ismaaciil Samatar cidaacadaha Muqdisho ku sheegay in ethopia ay doonayso in Somaliland ay Aqoonsato