Mzuri sana Malika ..... habari ya suboi ?

Sabaaxal kheyr Malika .............

Rena Callist said that the 21 girl born in Hargeisa in Somalia is ready for the finals at the Mlimani City Hall on December 7. Somaliland representing Somalia ,,,, I like that

Call me for directions when you're ready ,,,

why don't you go and try for yourself ??/ ,,,, it is not that far from you

Newest place ,,,,, the place where you can find the best cakes ,,,, Juxa, where are you ?

,,, ma hadana ??

There is nothing more ...... even that was too much.

wacan oo wanaagsan MsMoons .... welcome back

loooooool ,, morning/afternoon all. Ibti, The Carrot cake was also delicious .............. Will try the rest, one per day. I heard there will be cheese cake tonight. Not so sure though.

Laba nin baa dariiqa ku sheekaysanayay ,,,, markaasuu midi kii kele ku yidhi: "WAAR DE KII HEBEL ISAGOO AAN NOOLAYN AYAAN XALY MEEL HEBLA KU ARKAY, OO ILEEN ILAA DESKTOP KII WUU KA DHACAY"

Waa intaan sheegayo uun dee ,,,,, Carab waaxid ,, bal wax kele ka faker

^ ^ Only Arab would think like that ,,,

Apophis;884395 wrote: I think a new capital should be built on our seas, it's the only place left in Somalia where no clan claims as theirs. I guess you've never heard of Pirates ,,,,,

International development agency Progressio, the Development Planning Unit at University College London (UCL) and Somaliland Focus (UK) are once again contributing to attempts to build a stable system of democracy in the Horn of Africa. The three organisations have been invited by Somaliland's National Electoral Commission (NEC) to act as coordinators of the international observation mission to the district and council elections in the internationally-unrecognised Republic of Somaliland. Voting has been set for 28 November 2012. The mission's leaders will arrive in Hargeisa in early November, with the full team to be in place a fortnight before polling day. The mission will follow up with a post-poll interim report to the NEC and donors, with the final report to follow in early 2013. The invitation follows previous missions to the parliamentary elections in 2005 and the presidential election in 2010. As in 2010, the mission will be led by Dr Steve Kibble (of Progressio) and Dr Michael Walls (of UCL). The mission is funded by the United Kingdom's Department for International Development (DFID). In issuing the invitation, Essa Yusuf Mohamed, the NEC's chair, said "Somaliland has long demonstrated a commitment to the consolidation of the democracy which has been in place since 1991. We welcome a diverse range of international observers." The mission shares this commitment, the participants say, and observers will come from a wide range of countries and backgrounds. Despite earlier concerns that the scheduled date left little time for effective preparations, the high level of commitment on the ground means the date is likely to stand. With seven political parties contesting the polls (as opposed to the three which previously participated) and a vast field of candidates, this poll presents additional logistical challenges to those faced in 2005 and 2010. As with previous polls, this one takes place against a tense background, with fears that radical elements could attempt to disrupt the voting process. Delays in getting the voting process going and disputes over which political parties are permitted to participate have sharpened tensions among local stakeholders. Changes to rules mean the poll is likely to see increased participation by younger Somalilanders and women, both as voters and candidates: while these are positive developments, they are likely to test established social structures. While there remain outstanding logistical issues to be resolved around the mission, especially around the security of observers, the team is confident these will be resolved speedily. Dr Michael Walls commented: "These elections are an important next step in the institutionalisation of a system that brings together representative democratic institutions with traditional social organisational structures. Not only will they decide the personnel who will be responsible for municipal councils in the coming years, but they will determine the three political parties who will contest parliamentary and presidential elections for the next decade." He added: "Somaliland has established a remarkable record of peaceful elections, and that record is attracting ever greater levels of interest from governments and investors internationally. Successful 2012 local elections will provide another substantial milestone on that path." The joint mission follows on from similar missions to observe Somaliland's inaugural parliamentary elections in 2005, judged by observers as "basically free and fair", and the presidential election in 2010, which saw an orderly transfer of power and was judged "a peaceful expression of popular will". http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/node/17263

Setting up the NDP party was her first move to the politics wagon and she failed. She was one of the main characters behind the establishment of the Hargeisa University ,,, but then she could not manage to become the President of the uni despite her endless & aggressive efforts. At last, she was the university's main problem. I don't even wana talk about her husband ,,,

NGONGE;884253 wrote: Adiga khaladka leh. Maxa NORF kuu geeayay, maad aniga ii sheegtid dee. I had this idea about sewer cleaning and using the stuff as fertiliser. But, obviously, I did no research on it. Adigaa Norf ka daranba ,,,,,,, double useless

*Ibtisam;884326 wrote: JB that cake place opened= I tired their coconut cake, carrot cake and lemon cake, bloody delicious I tell you. London is in town for sure. I am glad I will have some where to take Juxa Hmmmm ,, I know I'm yet to try their coffee though ..... and the burgers look yummy

Bal Adba ....

loooooool@Faheema ,,, I agree with you. Waa another planet imika. Norf, useless baad tihiin adiga iyo mid aan ogahay ,,,,, imikaad soo toostay sow maaha

Genel Energy, an Ankara-based oil firm with vast investments in northern Iraq, announced yesterday that it has obtained an exploration license for Somaliland, the self-declared East African country not formally recognized by the international community. “Because of its similarities with the geographical structure of the Arab peninsula, it is strongly predicted that Somaliland, a region Genel Energy prioritizes for its investment program, has important oil and coal assets,” Genel said in a press release on Oct. 29. The company solidified its presence in northern Iraq with the acquisitions of the Bina Bawi and Miran fields this year. $1 billion in cash The London-listed oil explorer holds some $1 billion in cash for new investments according to the statement, which did not elaborate on the finances of the Somaliland project. It added that the company will make use of its experience working in northern Iraq in exploring the new field, which is about half the size of the Iraqi project. The company also holds licenses for exploration in Malta and the Ivory Coast. The autonomous region of Somaliland is not a safe haven due to security concerns and ongoing unrest in central Somalia. Yet Genel quoted a recent World Bank report declaring the region suitable for private sector structuring despite the problems in its vicinity. The region declared its independence in 1991 following a civil war in the 1980s. The international community sees the land as an autonomous region while President Ahmed Muhammed Silanyo, elected in 2010, rules the country. Turkey is among the main international supporters of both Somalia and Somaliland. Solamiland Foreign Minister Muhammad A. Omar was also present at the second Somalia Conference in Istanbul in May, where he met with Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu, Genel said. The merger process between Genel – the Turkish company owned by Mehmet Emin Karamehmet – and Vallares – a fund founded by former BP chief executive Tony Hayward, British financier Nat Rothschild, banker Julian Metherell and investment manager Tom Daniel – was completed in September 2011, establishing Genel Energy International Limited. The company had an initial $2 billion reserve when its investments began in northern Iraq, controlled by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG). Source: Turkish Weekly ..... http://www.turkishweekly.net/news/144237/turkish-firm-eyes-somaliland.html

Abwaan;883983 wrote: Dr. Osman adiga iyo Faroole meeshaad lacagtii UNDP geyseen baa la idinka rabaa, maxaad odayaasha kuraasta alwaaxa ah ugu dhigteen? JB iyo adeerkiis baaba idinka fiicnaa oo dhisay gole xoogaa casri ah. loooooooooool@daasado .... Lacagtii dee budhcad-badeeddaa laashash loogu iibiyay ,, wax fahan

Yaa Baarlamaanka u kala turjumi doona baa la yidhi ,,,,,

Ibti, I agree with you but this moment and under the family pressure, sometimes you go for the high pay even if it means you put yourself at risk. Now go find me a job in Afghanistan, Iraq and Kismayo ........