Originally posted by Beer-Gaal: What abt the report? is it even a report ??? ,,

he had to record his own appology and put it on youtube

^ And he couldn't find anything else ,,, lol

^ And he couldn't find anything else ,,, lol

WHO IS CABDI XOOSH ???

Ciyaarihii naadiyada Puntland ppl ee ka socday caasimada malaysia ee kuala lumpur

and where is that ??

Recognition:Form a strategic centre that deals with the issue holistically instead of
the headless, shapeless plethora of little groups that run around unled and unguided all over the world. They sometimes do more harm than good. The focus must be on Africa. And it does not have to be full recognition or none. Seek other concessions where full recognition is not forthcoming.

4-0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,

You have "rolling eyes" ,,,,,

You have "rolling eyes" ,,,,,

Indeed ...............

Even The Arabs ,,

Somalilanders in Saudi Arabia are hoping that the presidential elections held on June will continue to usher peace and reconciliation in their country. Above all, they expressed confidence that the world will recognize Somlaliand as an independent and democratic nation. Official results of the election are not due for another week. A group of international observers who monitored the polls said the political exercise was free and fair and would express the people’s will. European and American groups, including the US-based International Republican Institute (IRI), said the balloting was peaceful, without any major incident, and generally met international standards. Somalilanders residing in Eastern Province are eagerly waiting for the outcome. “We expatriate Somalilanders do not have the access to participate in the election; we are only hoping that the election will bring back stability and the start of long-term economic development for our country,” said A.I. Obsiyeh, a Somalilander community leader from Jubail. He said Somalilanders in Saudi Arabia are divided on who to support in the election – the incumbent president Dahir Riyale Kahin of the UDUB Party, Ahmed Muhamoud Silanyo of the Kulmiye Party or Faysal Cali Warabe of the UCID Party. There are around 3,000 Somalilanders in Eastern Province, and about 10,000 all over Saudi Arabia. He said most Somalilanders work in government institutions and large corporate organizations. “It is true that we are divided on who should be the president of our country, but here in the Eastern Province most of us supports Dahir Riyale Kahin, the incumbent president, because of his strong commitment towards reconciliation, stability for the country, and his belief in democracy. He has also the confidence of Saudi Arabia,” Obsiyeh said. “You can walk in the streets in our country and witness that, for example, money changers stash their cash of various currencies in the open without being robbed. There are no bodyguards; this is one illustrations that security in our country is stable,” Obsiyed said. Mohamed J. Gino, another community leader from Al–Khobar, said that whoever is elected president he desires the world recognition of Somaliland. “We have waited for the last eight years fighting for our national recognition. This election should convince the world community – the United Nations, United States, UK, and other leading countries– to bestow us the recognition we deserve,” Gino said. Gino is endorsing the reelection of Dahir Riyale Kahin. “The UDUB Party, the party of President Kahin, is not just another political party, but the foundation of our democracy. It guards us from the external and internal dark forces. It protects us from the dishonest, self-interest individuals. And above all it was created by the our nation’s father, the late Muhamed Haji Ibrahim Egal, one of the successful and revered politicians in East Africa,” Gino said. “The Somaliland community in Saudi Arabia seeks the support of the world community in recognizing our country. Saudi Arabia, which has been the home for many of us for as long as three to four decades, surely recognizes our existence. And for this the people of Somaliland is most grateful,” Gino said. – SG

LOOOOOOOOOOL

Ethiopia praises Somaliland polls ADDIS ABABA — Ethiopia pledged support Sunday for Somaliland and praised the breakaway state's presidential candidates for carrying out a peaceful transfer of power after polls last week. "The government of Ethiopia pays tribute ... to (outgoing) President Dahir Riyale Kahin for his high sense of obligation to the people of Somaliland ... and to the leader of the winning party Ahmed Mohamud Silaanyo for his magnanimity and for his commitment," a foreign ministry statement said. "The people of Somaliland can always count on the full support of the government and people of Ethiopia as they continue to preserve their peace and stability and ensure the democratic process is protected," it added. Silaanyo won June 26 polls that were praised by observers for being transparent and peaceful despite threats of attacks from the Al-Qaeda-inspired Shebab operating in neighbouring Somalia. The president-elect subsequently vowed to campaign "vigorously" for international recognition for his Horn of Africa republic. The former British colony has close political and commercial ties with regional powerhouse Ethiopia, but Addis Ababa has so far declined to grant recognition and only maintains a trade office in Hargeisa. Tacked on to Somalia when the latter gained independence from Italy in 1960, Somaliland has remained reasonably stable, spared the clan warfare that has dogged Somalia thanks to the domination of the Issaks. It broke away from Somalia in 1991, after the overthrow of Siad Barre plunged the country into anarchy. Silaanyo's election marks the second democratic transfer of power in 19 years, which voters saw as a fresh opportunity to demonstrate their aspiring state's democratic credentials. The region has been spared much of the violence that has ravaged Somalia, where an Islamist insurgency is battling to overthrow the Western-backed government of President Sharif Sheikh Ahmed. Copyright © 2010 AFP

I think he wants to prolong the war so everything built in somalia will go to puntland because "hamar" is unsafe and you're happy with that ,, eh ?

Originally posted by Xaji_Xunjuf: and what does this have to do with siyasad Wuu kacsaday dee ,,,,,,,,

Originally posted by Xaji_Xunjuf: and what does this have to do with siyasad Wuu kacsaday dee ,,,,,,,,

haa berri iska sug dee

,, I don't care ,,

HARGEISA, Jul 2 (IRIN) - Opposition leader Ahmed Mohamed Mohamoud “Siilanyo” of the Peace, Unity and Development Party (Kulmiye), has been elected president of the self-declared republic of Somaliland, after he won just under 50 percent of votes cast on 26 June, in the first democratic handover in the Horn of Africa. He will be inaugurated next month. Initially a senior minister in former Somalia President Siyad Barre's government in the 1980s, Mohamoud quit to join the then armed opposition Somali National Movement (SNM), eventually becoming its leader. After Somaliland's declaration of independence in 1991, Mohamoud held various senior ministerial positions until 2001 when he resigned from the government of the late President Muhammad Ibrahim Egal. Mohamoud formed Kulmiye in 2002 and contested the 2003 presidential elections but lost by only 80 votes to Dahir Riyale Kalin, who won around 33 percent of the last ballot. He spoke to IRIN a few days before the election, when he said he was “very optimistic” of victory. Q: What is your priority should you win? A: Well, in our programme, there are a large number of issues we need to handle but I would say, first of all, we would put together a lean government with limited ministerial posts, which will also be very effective, I hope. Secondly, I will abolish emergency laws, which are unconstitutional and which have sent so many people to prison. I will release all prisoners not sentenced by a court of law, except those accused of terrorism and theft. [According to a July 2009 report by Human Rights Watch, a key component of the criminal justice system consists of unconstitutional “security committees [which] sentence and imprison Somalilanders, including people accused of common crimes and juveniles, without any pretence of due process. They regularly sentence defendants en masse on the basis of little or no evidence after truncated hearings in which the accused are given no right to speak."] My cabinet will be much smaller than the current one. We will also make sure that the judiciary is independent. We will also deal with the problems in Sool and Sanag East [disputed territory regions] to create peace and stability. We also aim to boost our relations with neighbouring countries to strengthen the fight against terrorism and piracy. Q: What are you going to do about corruption in Somaliland? A: That is one of our highest priorities; it is one of the main problems in this country. We will fight corruption and will deal with corrupt people and show them no mercy whatsoever. We will reform the judicial system and will introduce measures to punish corrupt people in an appropriate manner. We will set up an anti-corruption commission. Q: Somalia has been in crisis for more than two decades now. Do you have any ideas or suggestions how this crisis could be resolved? A: Well, in terms of Somalia, first of all, we wish our brothers [in south-central Somalia] every success in achieving peace and stability because that affects us as well. We are saddened by what is happening to the people of Somalia. We have thousands of refugees here. We are going to give full support to the position of the international community to bring peace back to Somalia. We are going to support the position taken by the UN and other international organizations to restore stability and peace to Somalia. We are going to be part of the world and we are going to play a very [key] role, I hope. We will definitely study which way we can help directly, without comprising our independence. Q: There are thousands of people from south-central Somalia, displaced by the conflict there, who have sought refuge in Somaliland. Should you win, do you have a programme for them? A: These people, who are refugees from Somalia [and] whom the international community regards as internally displaced, have been warmly welcomed here. They are our brothers and sisters. There is a very large number of people from Somalia in Somaliland at present and many of them are not in camps. They are with us; they are part of the population and they will continue to be our guests and we will ask the international community to do whatever they can for them. Also, we are going to ensure their safety. Their presence will be one of the major issues we will deal with, Inshallah [God-willing]. Q: The number of youth leaving Somaliland to seek opportunities elsewhere, often undertaking dangerous boat journeys, is increasing. Would your government have a specific programme for them? A: It is a major problem facing the country... In our programme we have very clearly stated that we are going to create all the incentives possible to discourage young people from throwing themselves in the sea and going abroad. We are going to create a normal life for them in their own country, by creating jobs for them, facilitate education for them and encourage them to stay in the country and believe in their own country and its stability. We will encourage investment in the country to create more employment and also create confidence in the country and its youth.

President-elect Ahmed Mohamed Silaanyo paid a surprise visit to the outgoing President Dahir Riyale Kahin in his office on Sunday morning. A source close to the new president said the purpose of his visit was to warmly greet and congratulate the outgoing President. It added, the new President was amazed how well Mr Riyale reacted and conceded defeat. Silaanyo was quoted saying: “It’s the sign of a true leader who comes forward and concedes defeat.” The two also forgave each others for what each said to the other over the years. Mr Riyale who took office in May 2002, after the death of Mohammed Haji Ibrahim Egal, will be remembered for bringing stability to Somaliland and strengthening democracy in the country despite the many election delays. The two leaders plan to meet again tomorrow in the presidential villa.