kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ,,

Any update on this ??

Ciidama 300 gaaraya oo ka goostay Uruurka SSC sheegayna in aysan ka mid ahayn Uruurka Ciidama gaaraya 300 oo asgari oo ka tirsanaa Uruurka SSC ayaa la sheegay in ay Uruurkaa iskaga baxeen sida uu Cadeeyay Yaasiin Xirse Faarax oo ahaa sargaal ciidamadaa ka tirsanaa oo waraysi siinayay warabaahinta Magalada Garowe . Sargaalkaa ka tirsanaa Saraakiisha Uruurka SSC ayaa sheegay in ciidamadaa tira ahaan gaaraya 300 oo asgari ay Uruurkaa maanta iskaga baxeen kidib markii ay ******** in Uruurkaa uu ahay mid kala dhantaalaya Puntland waa sida uu hadalka u dhigay. “ Aniga iyo ciidan gaaraya 300 ayaa ka baxay uruurka SSC, waxaana uga baxnay markii aan ogaanay xaqiida dhabta ah ee jirta, oo ah in Uruurkaa uusan ahayn mid in uu Gobaalo xureeya raba, balsa uu yaha hadafkiisa in Puntland uu kala dhantaalo” sidaa waxaa yiri Yaasiin Xirse Faarax. Yaasin ayaa sheegay in aay iminka asaga iyo ciidan uu hugaaminayo ay ku sugan yihiin deegaanka Balacade ee degmada Widh Widh hoos yimaada, waxuuna sheegay in degmadaa Widh Widh oo gacanta uu ku hayo Maamulka Soomaliland ay ka saari doonaan . Degmada Widh Widh ayaa muda dhoor maalmood laga joogo waxaa xoog ku qabsaday Maamulka Soomaliland Ciidama ka amar qaata waxuuna sargaalkaa arintaa ku eedeeyay in ay ka danbeeyay Uruurka SSC sida uu hadalka u yiri . Uruurka SSC ayaa muda sanad ku dhawaad ah dhisan waxaana ururkaa lagu dhisay Magaalada Narobi ee Dalka Kenya hasayeeshee dhoor jeer oo hore ayay dhacday in khilaaf nuucaan ah soo kala dhaxgalo beelaha ku midasan Uruurka . RBC NEWS

afternoon choco ....

Dans le cadre du festival montpelliérain Cinémed, le réalisateur sétois Claude-Timon Gaignaire présente “Les silences de Laas Geel “, film qui fait part de la découverte du chercheur et archéologue héraultais Xavier Gutherz. Ce dernier et son équipe ont en effet mis à jour le “Lascaux “de l’Afrique. Soit une vingtaine de peintures, bien conservées, datant du néolithique, trésor inestimable de l’état autoproclamé de Somaliland. Cette mise en lumière est d’autant plus insolite que ce territoire, très riche en traces du passé, reste ignoré du reste du monde. Le lieu-dit se nomme Laas Geel ; que l’on traduit par le petit puits des chameaux. Car si l’on creuse cette terre située à 80 kilomètres d’Hargeisa, la capitale du Somaliland, état autoproclamé d’Afrique, on y trouve de l’eau pour faire boire les bêtes. C’est là qu’Osman, un berger, s’est un jour assis. Face à un imposants amas rocheux. Son regard est attiré par les peintures qui le couvrent. Certainement des dessins esquissés par les Britanniques, qui ont occupé un temps le territoire, a-t-il pensé. Rien de cela. L’homme a découvert sans le vouloir le “Lascaux“ africain. L’équipe de chercheurs français, menée par Xavier Gutherz, archéologue héraultais, enseignant à l’université Paul-Valéry à Montpellier, l’a esnuite mis en lumière. Le 4 décembre 2002, précisément. Non sans émotion, explique le coordinateur du groupe : « Les richesses archéologiques du Somaliland se savaient, grâce aux publications de Clark, militaire anglais et préhistorien. Or la guerre du Golfe, puis les conflits civils, ne nous permettaient pas d’y aller ». L’équipe embarque, une fois le calme revenu, à bord d’un vieil avion russe. Le voyage s’avère folklorique. Sur le même vol, une femme écoute la conversation, y prend part. L’heureux hasard veut qu’elle soit le ministre des affaires étrangères du Somaliland. « Elle nous a facilité les choses, présenté le président de l’époque », poursuit Xavier Gutherz. Cap sur le site de Laas Geel, repéré par le berger. Sur les parois de la vingtaine d’abris rocheux, des merveilles, signes et témoins des temps, se dévoilent : « Ces peintures rupestres sont de toute beauté, bien conservées alors qu’elles datent de 3 000 avant Jésus-Christ. A l’extérieur, on en distingue aussi, abîmées par les pluies ». Les missions sont courtes, les prospections se font au compte-gouttes. D’autres foyers sont mis à jour, dont un millier de sépultures mégalithiques, pas encore datées. Il reste à faire. Il faut pour cela réunir les conditions de travail et de sécurité idéales. Depuis 2007, Xavier Gutherz n’est pas retourné à Laas Geel. Mais il sait que le site est hautement protégé et considéré. Quelque 150 visiteurs du monde entier s’y rendent chaque année. Peu certes face à l’instabilité du lieu, or la cathédrale rocheuse a fédéré nombre de fidèles attachés à sa conservation. « Le gouvernement et la population ont conscience de sa valeur ». Ce patrimoine leur importe d’autant plus que pour ce pays ignoré par le reste du monde, une preuve irréfutable de « sa culture, de son identité ». Le film de Claude-Timon Gagnaire, qui retrace le travail de l’archéologue héraultais et de son équipe, est un témoignage tout aussi significatif de ce territoire chargé d’histoire. Le 19 novembre prochain, Xavier Gutherz retourne au Somaliland. A la fois impatient et sur la réserve. Le pays est dans la ligne de mire des islamistes. « Quand on sait tout ce qu’ils ont détruit en Afghanistan... ». C’est pour cela qu’il faut en parler. Patricia GUIPPONI

Redbull here ,,, coffee on ma table ,,, chocolate gone ,,,,,,, now i'm back to bizness ,,,

Puntland Oo Ajanib Arga Gaxiso Ladirir ah Kalasodagtay Garonka galkacyo Galkacyo - Masuuliyiina waqooyiga galkacyo ayaa garonka gakacyo kala sodagay ku dhawaad 24 ajaanib ah oo sida la sheegay arga gaxiso ladagan ah kuwasi oo sida wararku ay sheegayaan puntland ka caawinaaya dagalka ay kula jiran wadad dimeedka Atam ikastoo ajanibtan an la ogeyn wadamada ay ukal dhashen hadana warar horu dhac ah ayaa sheegaya in ay ka soo kala jedan USA iyo UK halka qarkalana ay sheegayaan in ay udhasheen Turkiga lamana oga halka dhabta ah ay kasojedan dhinaca masuliyinta galmudug ayaa wada howlo lagu joojinayo howlaha eraborka galkacyo kadib markii ay masuliyinta galmudug sheegeen in ay dhicikarto in erabodku noqdo mid cidii donta ay iska adeegsato sikastaba xalda eraborka galkacyo ayaa umuuqda mid mugdi siigalaya iyadoo kol horana wadado tabliq ah oo udhashay dalka bakistan oo garayey ilaa 7 oo kasodageen erabodka galkacyo lagu dilay waqooiyga galkacyo kuwasi oo cidamda puntland ay ugu mar marsiyoodeen in ay yihiin Arga gaxiso dalka kuso duushay Hobyonet.com - Galkacyo

Mid-day hurdo ayaaba na haysa ,,,,

Do what ?? Morning efribadhi ,,,,,

Great .........

Waxbaan dilnay keliya ayay ku faanaan ,,,

For a people without an official nation, Somalilanders sure love their flag. It's everywhere--painted on doors, flying from government buildings and private homes, hanging from rear view mirrors, worn on belt buckles and even knitted into a cap like this barber is wearing in the photo. Somalilanders are proud of their nation and want everyone to know it. After sleeping off a grueling ten-hour bus ride to get to the capital Hargeisa, I wake up and see at least a dozen flags from my hotel window. I'm eager to start exploring. I don't know what to expect. Somalilanders say the capital is safe, but can an unrecognized government next to one of the world's worst war zones really keep the peace? My contact in Harar, Muhammed Dake, had assured me, "Hargeisa is safe. Just watch out for two things. Foreigners are offered prostitutes and alcohol. Both are illegal." I can handle that. I've never paid for sex in my life and if I can't go without booze for a week, I should go without it forever. I'm staying at the Oriental Hotel, the country's oldest, having been built in 1953 when this was still the colony of British Somaliland. After two months in the Horn of Africa it is by far the nicest place I've stayed in--clean sheets, good service, new facilities, and water and electricity that never go off. Even before making it into the street I can see the government and investors are getting at least some things right. The Oriental Hotel is in the center of town next to a large mosque, rows of low concrete buildings housing shops and apartments, and the gold market. It's here, in the first half hour of my first day, that I get a lesson about the kind of country the Somalilanders have built. First stop is the money changer, who sits on the ground with a pile of bank notes around him. The Somaliland shilling isn't internationally recognized, so it fluctuates constantly and hard currency is in big demand. "Hard currency" even includes Ethiopian birr, the currency of their biggest trading partner. You can use it as cash just about anywhere, and every shopkeeper knows the day's exchange rate. One U.S. dollar is worth about 6,800 shillings, but since the government hasn't printed notes above 500, any trip to the money changer gives you a gangster-style wad of cash. These exchanges happen in the open without any sign of worry. The money changers do keep the hard currency in their pocket, though. At the gold market, mesh wire boxes the size of small tables sit by the side of the street displaying chains, rings, and earrings. Most of these "shops" are run by women in niqab, a full face veil made of black cloth. The niqab has become increasingly common in Somaliland and the Muslim parts of Ethiopia in recent years. Gold is handled freely and in the open, despite there being no police around. At one point I see a gold seller showing a tray of earrings to a customer. The customer walks away without buying anything and the jeweler goes off to talk to someone else, leaving the tray on top of her box. I stand a few meters away, watching and wondering what would happen. Will someone run up and grab it? Will another merchant chase down the dealer and tell her to put away her gold? Or will they put it away for her? What actually happens is what I least expect--nothing. Nobody touches it, and after five minutes the jeweler finally comes back and calmly puts away the earrings. When I ask Muhammed Dake about this later he shrugs and says, "Nobody steals in the market. It would mean a bullet, and that would mean civil war." In Somaliland, even the thieves appreciate stability. Everyone knows what it could be like. Somaliland became independent in 1960 and a few days later joined Somalia. It was a fatal mistake. Soon the brutal dictator Siad Barre was in power and the Somalilanders tried to break away. Barre's air force leveled Hargeisa, killing thousands. Somalia disintegrated into dozens of warring factions and Barre's regime eventually fell. Only Somaliland was able to create a nation. The rest of former Somalia is a living hell of constant warfare. A steady stream of refugees flees to Somaliland looking for a better life. Hargeisa is a new city, having risen literally out of the ashes of the old one. Every now and then you spot evidence of the past in a heap of rubble or pockmark shrapnel scars on a concrete wall. Most buildings are new and the sound of countless hammers counterpoints with the muezzin's call over the city. This place is a traveler's dream. There's nothing to see--no museums, no art galleries, virtually no monuments, there are only the people. Ancient ruins and fine art are great, but in any country it's the people who teach you the most. In Somaliland a foreigner will have no trouble meeting the locals. In a week I see only half a dozen other Westerners, even the Chinese engineers ubiquitous in the rest of Africa are absent, so I'm a curiosity wherever I go. I cannot walk down Hargeisa's dusty streets for more than two minutes without someone starting a conversation. If I stop for any length of time a crowd gathers. At times I even block traffic. When I tell them I'm writing about Somaliland the inevitable answer is, "Thank you," followed by, "See how safe it is here, don't forget to tell them that," or, "It's not like the rest of Somalia. Why don't people understand?" or, "We need recognition. Then we can get more investment." Recognition is on everyone's mind. Recognition would provide foreign investors, international aid, and dignity. Somaliland doesn't even have a postal system because the Universal Postal Union won't recognize it as a nation. Everyone uses private couriers like DHL or the reliable broadband Internet available in most cities. And while the Somali diaspora invests millions in the country, international recognition would bring in international organizations and specialists to help with building infrastructure, dealing with refugees, and tackling poverty. Somaliland has only a fraction of the NGOs that Ethiopia has, and few foreign companies. Yet this region of former Somalia has built up a stable nation with virtually no help from abroad. Meanwhile aid money pours into the chaos to the south, to no visible effect. So as I wander in and out of shops selling the latest electronics, or through street markets filled with shoppers, or watch workers busy putting up yet another building, I ask myself, "What did these people do wrong? How isn't this a country?" It's like suddenly every court in the world decided my wife and I weren't married, and my son is a *******. Who decides these things, and why? Don't miss the rest of my series on travel in Somaliland. Next time: Hargeisa's camel market!

Originally posted by Timur: This is about Al-Shabaab, you can't bribe them like you bribed the warlord in Las Canood. You can't bribe your way out of this

Was it Ethiopia that kicked u out of Lasanod ??

Inaalillaahi Wa Inaa Ilayhi Raajicuun

Addis Ababa, October 21, 2010 (Addis Ababa) - Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Affairs Minister, Desalegn Hailemariam said Ethiopia would work together with Somaliland Administration in the areas of security and economy. While conferring with Foreign Affairs Minister of Somaliland, Mohammed Oumar here on Thursday, Desalegn said Ethiopia is desirous to work with Somaliland in the stated areas. He expressed appreciation to the measures taken by the Somaliland Administration on the terrorist attack attempted by the faction of the ****** National Liberation Front (ONLF) recently. Appropriate anti-terrorist measures should further be strengthened, he said. Desalegn said Ethiopia gives high regard to the efforts mobilized by the Somaliland to restore peace and stability in the region, according to a Spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Mohammed said on his part Somaliland has friendly relations with Ethiopia and it would be further strengthened. He underlined the importance of the peace accord signed between the Ethiopian government and ONLF. Mohammed said the agreement would close the room for Eritrea which is bent on destabilizing the peace and stability of the Horn of Africa. He expressed concern over piracy being perpetrated in Southern Somali and stressed the need that countries in the region should work together to address the problem. The two officials had also exchanged views on wide ranging issues including ways of fighting terrorism. The Ethiopian News Agency

which is ???

Kuwaas Shariifkaa lagaga cabsiiyaa nooh ,,,, wax fahan

Yep ................ nice innit ??

SL ma xamar bay ku taalay ?

Same shit ....... AMISOM leave ,,, then what ??

AND THE CRY HAS NO LIMITS THIS TIME ..