Jacaylbaro

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Everything posted by Jacaylbaro

  1. Walee maalin dhow all the burco folks will relocate to Hargeisa ,,,,, even the dispora like Norf ,,
  2. ..................... . The airbag system would ask 'Are you sure?' before deploying. Now that is supper classic ,,,
  3. Xaajigu = Cowke ...........
  4. Originally posted by Norfsky: JB, I want to visit. Ciidii Burcaan raba in ey afka iyo sanka iga qasho. U sure u not seeking a position ?? ,,
  5. Xaaji candhuufna ku dar:
  6. Wa'Alaykum wasalaam ibti ,,, and Salaamz others ,,,
  7. morning CL ....... you need to practice Somali here dee ,, lol
  8. Juxa, I have to work and they will be there for a month and half ....... markaa aniga waan u shaqaynayaa iyaguna ha ii soo caano dhameen ,,
  9. This week Somalia marked its 50th anniversary of independence from colonial rule. It could not have been celebrated more differently in the north and in the south of the country. In Mogadishu, the Transitional Federal Government used the occasion to launch a major offensive against the Al Qaeda affiliated groups, Al Shabaab and Hizbul Islam, that control much of south Somalia. Meanwhile, Somalis across the northwestern region of Somaliland have been celebrating a new phase in their political history. And they have every right to be proud. The National Electoral Commission announced that the opposition leader, Ahmed Silanyo, of the Kulumiye party won the recently held Presidential elections with 49.6 percent of the vote in a competition that is widely regarded as having been free and fair. This was a significant margin over the previous election in 2003 where the incumbent, President Riyaale Kahin, won by a mere 80 votes. Conceding victory with narrow margins, and the peaceful transfer of power to an opposition party, are rare in Africa. It is even more remarkable that this has been achieved by Somaliland, which aspires for independence from the south but has not been internationally recognized. Somalilanders have struggled to get to this point. The recent elections were due to have taken place in 2008 but were been delayed several times. The delays were result of several problems including the voter registration process and attacks in the capital city of Hargeysa by Al Shabaab. Since Somaliland declared independence from the south in 1991, Somalilanders have been striving to construct the workings of a state from scratch and security has been at the centre of this. There was an intense demobilization and disarmament process that was led by the very fighters of the Somali National Movement (SNM), the group that once called on their neighbors to take up arms. Over the past decade, Somaliland has succeeded in achieving a level of peace that is the envy of the south. There are schools, Somaliland passports, Somaliland currency and police officers in crisp white uniforms directing traffic in the cities. An independent and self-reliant spirit has driven this progress and peace. With little international support, Somaliland has excelled at crafting locally designed and agreed peace processes on a timetable and with a structure that is theirs rather than donor governments'. No doubt, Somalilanders are going to try to use this opportunity to press supporters and allies for international recognition. But perhaps the greatest opportunity is in the lessons it holds for the south. Somaliland has achieved what it has by relying on their strong traditions- customary law, local wisdom and respect. With leadership originally from Somaliland, Al Shabaab is going to remain a security threat and a difficult problem for any leader. Above all, Silanyo was elected to protect Somaliland's peace and security. As a former leader of the liberation movement, the SNM, he offers a new position to engage with the Transitional Federal Government in Mogadishu and the armed factions. And where the international community has been ineffective in the south, Somaliland has proved effective in the north. Perhaps this represents a unique opportunity for Somaliland to take a leading role in the region leading by example and engaging where possible. This would be significant but it will require efforts from both Mogadishu and Hargeysa.
  10. Salaam Juxa ,,, haa way caano doonteen ,,,, and i miss them already ..... waa inaan ka daba tagaa weekend ka ,,
  11. mise xataa waxaad ka baqanaysaa inaad tidhaa way khaldan yihiin ?? ,,
  12. Why don't u tell your clan to move and occupy in Muqdhisho ?? ,, simple innit ? ,,
  13. Originally posted by Maaddeey: Qof aan dembi lahayn in la dilo Anigu ma qabo, Waxay dileen 74 qof oo aan dembi lahayn ,,,,,,,,, sow ma khaldana markaas ??
  14. Windy and hot ......... No plans for Ramadan (not yet) ,,, Family out for Miyiga .... Partying alone ,,
  15. Hargeysa (HWN) Madaxweynaha cusub ee jamhuuriyada Somaliland Mud. Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud Siilaanyo ayaa maanta kulan la yeeshay mayorada Hargeysa, Burco iyo Boorama. Kulankan oo uu madaxweynaha cusub ee la doortay mudane Siilaanyo la yeeshay mayoradan ayaa ahaa mid uu doonayay in uu ugu kuur galo xaaladaha ay ku sugan yihiin magaalooyinka ay arimayaan isla markaana ay kaga wada hadaleeyeen sida ugu fiican ee ay hawlahooda u dardar gelin lahaayeen. Waxa kale oo ay ilo wareedyo ka ag dhawaa kulankaasi u sheegeen hadhwanaagnews in sida ugu quruxda badan ay ee ay dhacayso xaflada xil wareejinta ee la filayo in ay dhawaan ka qabsoonto dalka, taas oo ay madaxweyneha la doortay iyo Madaxweynihii hore xilka kula kala wareegayaan. Mayoradan ayaa balan qaaday in ay la shaqayn doonaan xukuumada cusub, waxaanay tilmaameen in ay xilka cusub ku hambalyaynayaan Madaxweyne siilaanyo. Madaxweynaha la doortay Mud. Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud Siilaanyo ayaa isna uga mahadnaqay mayorada hawsha balaadhan ee ay qaranka u hayaan, waxaanu u soo jeediyay in ay halkaas ka sii wadaan oo ay ku dedaalaan in ay hawshooda sida ugu fiican uga soo baxaan. Si kastaba ha ahaatee kulanka uu madaxweynaha la doortay Mud. Axmed Maxamed Maxamuud Siilaanyo la yeeshay mayoradan ayaa noqonaya talaabadii ugu horaysay ee uu ilaa hada qaaday, waxaana lagu wadaa in inta ka hadhay maalint xil wareejinta oo ku beegan 27/06/2010-ka
  16. 30yrs & 40yrs baa laga sheekaynayaa and you're asking about the poor Siyaad ?
  17. looooooooooooooool@Ibti ,,,,, U know i don't corrupt anyone but i'm been corrupted ,,
  18. Somaliland's 'commitment to democracy' Minister for Africa Henry Bellingham congratulates Ahmed Mohamed Silanyo, of the Kulmiye Party, on his victory in the recent Somaliland Presidential elections. A woman casts her ballot in the Somaliland Presidential elections (Getty images) Henry Bellingham said: 'I congratulate Ahmed Mohamed Silanyo of the Kulmiye Party on his victory in the recent Somaliland Presidential elections and all the parties for their commitment to democracy. The British Government looks forward to building on our good bilateral relationship with Somaliland and working together in the interests of stability and development in the region. I recognise Dahir Kahin Rayale's commitment to Somaliland during his tenure as President, his contribution to the strength of our bilateral relationship and his graceful acceptance of the election results. He has done much to promote democracy and stability in Somaliland. I congratulate the National Electoral Commission for managing the electoral process with great professionalism. This election sends a very positive message to the rest of Africa and beyond.' HERE
  19. Election observer’s diary of the Somaliland election In Somaliland earlier this month, there was a change in power – and it was even reported on by the Associated Press. But there’s more to elections than who wins. Here is a link to some observations on the recent election in Somaliland. An excerpt: "We foreigners, the non-Somali ones anyway, can only hope to absorb so much. So we fall back on the visuals. To avoid potential clashes, the three candidates take it in turns to campaign exclusively on particular days. Long trains of cars, buses and trucks, each crammed with more people—men, women and children, the young vastly outnumbering the middle-aged and the old—than the technology should rightly bear thread through the streets. Loudspeakers blare, women ululate".