4 of them are Somalilanders ,,,,,,,,

I just wanted fufu out of my topic ,,,, damn Now leave Sheekh alone ,, it is the best tuulo ever ,,,

^^ I heard that before ......

19 kaas sano maxaa ka socday xamar ??

Dee adiga dagaalkii muqdishaa kugu qufulan niyow ee xabada la isku eryanayay ,,,,meeshan cod baa lagu kala baxayaa, markaa kii laga adkaadaa meel ma tegayee maqaaxiduun buu soo fadhiisanayaa ,,,,

I'm thinking of buying Liverpool ....

Bal wax la sheego la kaalay adigu ,,,, isku dar dhamaan warlords ka oo dhanoo ,,,, xataa your shabaab headless chicken ,,,

hahaha ,,, now don't reason your trip to that part of the world ,, we know u were stuck there ,,,

NAIROBI, Kenya, May 5 (CDN) — Islamic militants yesterday killed another leader of the underground church movement in Somalia, sources said. Before he was fatally shot on Tuesday (May 4) in Xarardheere, about 60 kilometers (37 miles) from Jowhar, 57-year-old Yusuf Ali Nur had been on a list of people the Islamic extremist al Shabaab suspected of being Christian, sources who spoke on condition of anonymity told Compass. Al Shabaab, said to have links with al Qaeda, has vowed to rid Somalia of Christianity. The militants fighting the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) in Mogadishu had been engaged in a two-hour battle with a rival rebel group, the Ahlu Sunna Waljamer, which had taken control of the Xarardheere area, before they came across Nur. Nur had lived in Xarardheere since leaving Jowhar in July 2009. Eyewitnesses said that after al Shabaab took control of the area, they went from house to house looking for enemy fighters when they arrived at Nur’s rented home at about 10:30 a.m. Sources said that upon finding Nur, one of the militants remarked, “Oh! This is Yusuf, whom we have been looking for,” before they sprayed him with bullets at close range. Nur is survived by his wife, whose name was withheld for security reasons, and three children, ages 11, 9 and 7. This latest death comes after several execution-style murders of Somalis suspected of being members of a suppressed yet resilient underground faith movement in Somalia. A number of Christians have been beheaded by the radical Islamists out to topple the fledgling TFG and introduce a strict version of sharia (Islamic law). Al Shabaab, which controls large parts of central Somalia, recently banned radio stations from playing music and outlawed bell ringing that signals the end of school classes “because they sound like church bells.” Nur, who had worked on a farm while in Jowhar, had long being monitored by al Shabaab, the sources said. After settling in Xarardheere, he became the head teacher of Ganane Primary School and also taught English. The al Shabaab militants object to the use of English, preferring Arabic, and even after relocating to Xarardheere Nur realized he was in danger of the militants finding him, sources said. Ganane is a private school owned by wealthy Somali proprietors. In 2009 Islamic militants in Somalia sought out and killed at least 15 Christians, including women and children. This year, on Jan. 1 al Shabaab members murdered 41-year-old Mohammed Ahmed Ali after the Christian had left his home in Hodan, on the outskirts of Mogadishu. On March 15, al Shabaab rebels shot Madobe Abdi to death on March 15 at 9:30 a.m. in Mahaday village, 50 kilometers (31 miles) north of Jowhar. Abdi’s death was distinctive in that he was not a convert from Islam. An orphan, Abdi was raised as a Christian. Advocacy group International Christian Concern has reported that three members of al Shabaab killed Somali Christian Mu’awiye Hilowle Ali in front of his home in Afgoye on March 23, executing him with close-range shots to his head and chest. The transitional government in Mogadishu fighting to retain control of the country treats Christians little better than the al Shabaab extremists do. While proclaiming himself a moderate, President Sheikh Sharif Sheik Ahmed has embraced a version of sharia that mandates the death penalty for those who leave Islam.

Let's see how your own babies increase the number ,,,, until then ,,, ehem

Adigu ninba ninkuu ka islaamsan yahay ma la kulantaa ? ,,, Good step forward Mr. President .....

looooooooooool ,,,, U know i'm a man of all and the king of Borama & Burco ..... his wish is guaranteed only if he is serous about it ,,, ehem

Weligaa baad odhan jirtay guri iiga qabo ..... waar naga tag waqti lumis yahow ,,,

The Minister for Post and Telecommunication signed a major telecommunication deal that will see Somaliland connected to Europe’s fast internet cables via the East African Submarine Cable System (EASSy) and Seacom. The submarine-cable will also be connected to Ethiopia through Somaliland’s Berbera waters.

web page

WORCESTER — Jonathan Starr said some people have reacted incredulously upon learning that he abandoned a lucrative career as an investment banker to move to Africa and pursue a far less financially rewarding path. The 33-year-old Worcester native and Worcester Academy graduate founded a nonprofit, four-year school and graduate school in Somaliland, a country of 3.5 million in the Horn of Africa. He relocated from the Boston area to the impoverished country, where he leads an effort to establish a sustainable institution that will meet standards of any boarding school in the world. “With some people, there’s a lot of disbelief. Some think I’m a little crazy,” Mr. Starr said in a phone interview yesterday, while visiting family in Worcester. “But I feel I was put in the position to make a difference. Not everyone is lucky enough to be in that position.” Mr. Starr’s alma mater will honor him today with Worcester Academy’s Young Alumnus Recognition Award, noting that Abaarso Tech, in its inaugural year, is attracting top local and international minds to teach Somaliland’s most promising youth. The school, which welcomed a freshman class of 50 in the fall, plans to add 50 students a year until it reaches 200. The associated graduate school trains Somaliland business leaders and is the first of its kind in the country. “We’re always looking to recognize graduates who are achieving success, and exemplify the school motto, ‘To achieve the honorable,’ ” said Neil Isakson, director of external communications for Worcester Academy. “Jonathan’s pursuit is unusual, and exciting at the same time.” But how did a Worcester kid, whose ties to the city are so deep that he named his investment firm after his elementary school, end up pouring all his efforts into a small African country? Mr. Starr said he learned about Somaliland, where only 33 percent of school-aged children are in school, when his aunt married a man from there. He visited the country, learned about its lack of educational opportunities, and became consumed with thoughts about how he could help. A 1998 graduate of Emory University with a bachelor’s degree in economics, he had worked as a research associate in the taxable bond division of Fidelity Investments, and as an analyst at two private investment firms before founding his own company, Flagg Street Capital, in 2004. He led the $170 million firm until liquidating it in 2008. Since then, his focus has been in Somaliland. Teachers recruited from across the country are paid $3,000 a year and are provided housing. Mr. Starr said he is not on the school’s payroll and is living off earnings from his prior career. “A lot of nonprofits in Somaliland are not making much of an impact and they’re paying Western salaries to be there,” Mr. Starr said. “Our teachers, we know, are there because they want to make a difference.” Mr. Isaakson said Worcester Academy is in the early stages of forming a sister school relationship with Abaarso Tech, one that will likely involve collection efforts for the school and interaction between students. “I think this partnership will be wonderful for both schools,” Mr. Starr said. “If done right, the ability for cultural exchange and education will be eye opening to both sides. “We’re trying to educate the most talented kids in the country, and by doing that, our impact can be really enormous,” he said. “Right now, Somaliland is tenuous — though it is safe now, long-term, if it doesn’t develop, it could follow the paths of its neighbors. Some people may think this doesn’t affect them, as Americans, but it does. When you have a bunch of unemployed, uneducated people, it’s ripe for some bad behavior and that very much does affect America.”

1. Press Release May 5th, 2010 - London, United Kingdom For Immediate Release. Leadinspiration,Inc. has been awarded with a series of contracts to design, deploy and support the first 4G network, in 3 nations in East Africa. Representatives from Dubai based Conway Bond Telecommunications, Leadinspiration, Inc, headquartered in London, and members of the African Union have signed a Memorandum of Understanding, Legal Framework as well as a Proceedings contract to develop a Next Generation Network in several nations in Africa. The de facto state of Somaliland will be the first nation to experience the fastest broadband in Africa, up to 150 MB of speed, as well as the introduction of services, such as mobile broadband, focused on supporting starting businesses as well as to increase efficiency in the established firms in the area. The initial phase of the project consists of two 3G Networks with special added value services such as Voice2Text, IVR, Hunt Groups, Conference calling, SMS Gateways, calling cards, Varsity numbers, Roaming, Interconnectivity, Mobile Broadband, as well as a LTE, Long Term Evolution network, part of 4G Technology, that is going to start being assembled in Q3 2010, starting in the North coast region of the Horn of Africa. Leadinspiration is also introducing a whole new set of cutting-edge standards, such as multi- tasking antennas that are solar powered and easy to assemble, motion detection sensors for protection of radio bases against vandalism, interconnection and security for government buildings, encryption for phone conversations via TLS, as well as very competitive rates for international termination of circuits. "We truly believe technology is able to bring social and political stability in a nation. I was impressed with the level of development within the cellular / telecoms industry in East Africa, competition is fierce but rather exciting. We are bringing in some of the hottest tools available today, like encrypted IP Phones, ENUMs, LTE dongles for laptops, Video Conferencing equipment and next generation networks along with the mobile phones to support them. That combined with a fresh view, a completely new approach, clear vision, true problem assessment, as well as coordinated execution in conjunction with the major equipment manufacturers and local authorities. We bring 92 vendors under our wing, ready 2. to start the spark in the local market as well as to empower small businesses and home consumers. This contract represents major challenges as well as enormous opportunities for us, and it comes to show that not only the "big players" have a shot at coming in and bringing this technology to the market place. Small companies with horizontal structures, low overhead and openness to ideas have a chance to collaborate and to be part of a nation's success story", - Paulo Sossa-Saborio, President and CEO of Leadinspiration, Inc. After several months of diligent negotiations, the contracts have been approved by government officials as well as for the Telecommunications Associations, pertaining for each nation. The plans, which include a full-featured NOC, Network Operation Center, will be the facility that will host many activities such as website hosting, customer support, phone gateway for both landline and cellphone call termination / origination, as well as data bulk processing. Financial details of the agreement are not yet available to the public. The agreement, signed on May 3rd, 2010, is part of Leadinspiration's, aggressive strategy in helping establish the technological base needed for developing nations to raise up to the level of other nations in the telecommunications industry.

Not all the HIV come from Zina ........

Mar hadaan heeryada dhigay dhimashana ka wada simay dhahar iyo ragna is baray allaylehe kar baa dhacay

Good move by Khusuusi ............

Hargeysa (imagescalrbu1q1Waaheen)Warar hordhac ah oo naga soo gaadahaya magaaladda Ceerigaabo ayaa ****olka ka qaaday inuu galabta ku dhintay wiil dhalinyaro ah oo labaatan jir ah oo ka mid ah taageerayaasha Udub oo la yidhaahdo Cabdirisaaq Maxame Cabdi “ Casoowe” kaasoo u dhintay dhaawac ka soo gaadhay tacshiirad la sheegay inay ku rideen taageerayaasha Kulmiye Warkaas ayaa waxa uu intaa ku darayaa in loo qabtay falkaasi nin magaciisa lagu sheegay Diraac oo ka mid ah sida la sheegay Taageerayaasha Kulmiye kaasoo la sheegay in loo tuhun san yahay Dilkaasi balse ilaa hada ma cada Dilkaas cida geysatay Sidoo kale waxa dhaawac soo gaadhay ilaa todoba qof oo kale kuwaas oo lagu daweynayo Cisbitaalka Ceerigaabo, sida la sheegayna dhaawacyadaasi waxa ay u badan yihiin budhadh iyo dhagaxaan Arrintan ayaa waxay ka dhalatay markii uu maanta gaadhay Ceerigaabo Dr: gaboose iyo wafti uu hogaaminyaa kuwaas oo markii la soo dhaweeyay isku dayay inay dadka la hadlaan balse rabshado ay dilaaceen kuwaas oo ay labada dhinacba markii danbe rasaas isku adeegsadeen Xaalada magaaladda Ceerigaabo ayaa aad u kacsan ilaa hadana ma muuqato wax xal ah oo lagu furdaamiyay dhibtii dhacday, marka laga reebo Ciidamo badan oo la geeyay halkaas si ay amaanka u sugaan Tan iyo intii lagu dhawaaqay kaadhadh cusu oo lagu galo Doorashada in dadka la siinayo, waxa Ceeerigaabo ka taagan ismaan-dhaaf ka dhashay xulista shaqaalah ka qayb qaadanaya Diiwaangalinta kuwaas oo ilaa hada la isku mari la’ yahay Arrimahan ayaa waxay dhaceen wakhti Komishanka Doorashooyinku ay u xadhka xidheen sidii ay tobanka bishan u bedeli lahaayeen bedelaada kaadhadhkii hore, balse dhacdooyinkan ayaa la filayaa inay Suul-daaro ku noqdaan ku talagalkooda inkastoo aanay ilaa hada wax war ah soo saarin

It is a good lesson for Gaboose ,, he was told not to come to Erigavo several times but he decided to do so ................ Ilaahay ha u naxariisto qofkii dhintay ...... It shows the level of the residents in supporting Somaliland parties ..... laakiin dee nimanku sowkuwa reer Burcana ka daray maaha

Inaad intaa wax dhaanta sheegaysaan moodayay awoowo ...... Udub haday tagto mid kele uun baa iman ,,,, dhamaantood waa reer Somaliland.

This is a good lesson for Kashafa ..... if those guy chose to live with the Ethiopians with their beard and red cumaamado ,,,,, then he should expect part of Alshabab could do that too.

Keeping the question of Somaliland on hold for so long is a risky strategy that has security ramifications in this age of terror. Somaliland is a peaceful entity in an unstable region with a large Muslim population susceptible to radicalisation. The longer the world ignores its achievement, the greater the risk. A better approach would be for the international community to offer Somaliland an interim UN membership. This would put it in a position to consolidate on its democratic credentials, to support the regional peace making process and to deny international extremist groups of a potential recruiting ground. This is where it all began. On June 26, 1960, Somaliland gained its freedom from Britain and was recognised by the UN, including Security Council member states, within its colonial boundaries. It, then, joined on a voluntary union with Italian Somalia on July 1, 1960. The goal was to liberate all the Somalia-inhabited areas in the region such as Djibouti and parts of Kenya and Ethiopia and to unite them under a single Greater Somalia state – a vision that had brought a lot of misery to the regions in the past. The union of the two newly independent states was mainly intended to serve as a means to an end, not an end in itself. The political realities in the region and the view of the international community had taken the end away, probably forever. Sticking to the means in the absence of an achievable goal proved difficult. The1960 union did not provide a national cohesion. During the following three decades, people from Somaliland were treated as second-class citizens and their expression of discontent was repeatedly crushed by Italian-Somalia dominated regimes. Later, the union-state collapsed and Somaliland reclaimed its independence on May 18, 1991. Since then, the two parts have followed dramatically different paths. The international community launched several peace processes to try to restore a government for Somalia, but continuous fighting and violence have hampered progress. For nearly 20 years, Somalia, unfortunately, does not have a credible government. Islamic extremists control now most of the country. In Somaliland, meanwhile, a political transformation and a nation building process provided different outcome: a national constitution ratified through a referendum, a bicameral parliament comprising an elected house of representatives and a nominated house of elders, a government elected through the ballot box, political parties, security forces and provisions of basic services. All were locally initiated and locally driven. However, Somaliland did not yet achieve recognition even though it has a broader international sympathy. And despite various developmental initiatives and a relatively strong livestock export sector, accompanied with a generous inflow of remittances, the country remains poor and unemployment is very high. But the good news is that Somaliland’s claim for statehood is in line with the charter of the African Union. In a fact-finding mission report in 2005, the African Union said that Somaliland is “historically unique and self-justified in African political history” and that the AU “should find special method of dealing with this outstanding case”. Offering an UN membership to Somaliland would be a step in the right direction. This will send a powerful signal to the countries in and outside the region that aspirations toward democratic process would be supported. In exchange of this, Somaliland can give valuable support. Its location on the red sea, overlooking the Gulf countries and its closeness to Somalia and Yemen, makes it strategically an important country in dealing with regional and international security. The Berbera Port on the Red Sea and the nearby military base with one of the longest runways in Africa are also among what Somaliland can offer.