Ramadaanta ayaad Sexual exploitation ku dhex jirtaa ,,,, waar fasax qaado ,,

I'm sitting next to a girl ... she is smoking shisha and i'm waiting for the Iftar ,,,

Hello Ibti .. then don't go to the kitchen (don't eat if it requires that much)

It is Egypt guys .... you can find the strangest Fatwa there. I remember once an Egyptian minister called the Aathaan should be harmonized. He said some them have ugly voices and we need to select the sexiest voice, record it then turn it on where it is the Athaan time in all the Mosques ,,,

It is the times i wish i'm the Admin ,,,

Masaajidada Masaarida oo laga Bilaabay Kacdoon ka Dhan ah Soomaalida ku Nool Qaahira Qaahira-(HWN)-Qaar ka mid ah Culimada Masaajidada Masaarida, ayaa sheegay in Soomaalida ku dhaqan dalka Masar, ay ku lug leeyihiin falalka budhcadnimada ah ee lagu afduubto maraakiibta isticmaala marin-biyoodka Badda Cas. Masaajidada Masaasrida, ayaana laga jeediyey muxaadarooyin lagu wax yeelaynayo Soomaaliada dalkaa ku dhaqan, iyada oo culiaduna dawlada ku eedeeyey inay martigalisay dad budhcad-badeed ah oo qafaasha maraakiibta badaha maraya. Masaajid ku yaala xaafada Xayil Caashi ee magaalada Qaahira, salaadii taraawiixda ee habeen hore, ayaa sheekha masaajidkaa tukiyaa, waxa uu sheegay in maraakiibta Soomaaliya lagu afduubo laga abaabulo xaafadaha Somalidu degan tahay ee ku yaala magaalada Qaahira, isaga oo xusay in lacagta ka soo xeroota afduubka maraakiibtana lagu maalgaliyo Somalida ku dhaqan gudaha Masar. Waxaanu sheekhaasi sheegay in Soomaalida Masar ku dhaqani ay yihiin qaar ku lug leh falalka lagu qafaasho maraakiibta ee marka dambena looga qaato lacagaha madax furashada ah, isaga oo dawlada Masar ku eedeeyey inay ku fashilan tahay wax ka qabashada dadka dambiilayaasha ah ee hoyga ka dhiganaya dalkooda. Hadalka ka soo yeedhay ninka sheekha ah, ayaa lagu macneeyey inuu yahay mid la isaga horkeenayo dadka Somalida ah ee ku dhaqan dalka Masar iyo shacabka Masaarida ah, iyada oo Soomaalida laga dhigayo dad budhcad-badeed, waxayna hadaladaasi keeni karaan in dhibaatooyin loo gaysto dadka Soomaalida ah ee qaxoontiga ah.

HERE

In contrast to the bright lights and glamour of Mahmood Saeed shopping mall near the disused runway of old Jeddah airport are a number of nondescript buildings that look like warehouses. That they are high-security prisons escapes the imagination. Most commuters drive past the buildings without realising the sinister reputation such places have in Saudi Arabia. My journey to the "unknown" began in Mecca where I spent the first six nights at the dreaded Mabahus (Saudi Intelligence) detention centre. The notorious building is located at the foot of a mountain in al-Nuzha district. The road is uneven and the place is not easily accessible; passers-by avoid it, motorists go past in high gear and the dusty street bears a desolate look. My 11-day journey to two cities, 13 detention centres, and a 150-kilometre ride through the desert was no picnic by the Red Sea. This was an experience nobody need to go through but – call it a conspiracy or karma – I had no choice. I was thrown into a prison room barely large enough to accommodate 100 but some 500 persons had been locked in there, in the extreme desert heat. The room was full of expatriates and some Saudis. As I entered, old timers rushed towards me – Egyptians, Afghanis, Indians, Pakistanis, Bangladeshis, Indonesians and nationals of African countries – for news from the outside world. They were keen to know if there had been a radical change in the system or if there was any truth in the rumour that Saudi Arabia was going to have an elected parliament and that the kingdom would soon become a democratic republic. My answers didn't please them. My first shock was the sight of a nine-year-old Nigerian boy sitting on his own crying aloud. He wanted to go to his mama. He had been separated from his family in a souk. For the police, he was an illegal immigrant and booked for deportation. Does the Saudi sharia law require a nine-year-old to be imprisoned with adults? This was not a funfair. Apparently Saudi law is blind when it comes to such subtleties. My mobile phone and most of the cash in my pocket had been confiscated but inside I saw inmates communicating with the outside world. I was told phones were smuggled in with the connivance of the guards, cigarettes and what appeared to be addictive tablets of some sort were sold for cash. The business was brisk and cash turnover seemed high. I paid five riyals for a call – to the British Consulate – that would normally cost one-fifth of a riyal. Cigarettes were sold for 10 riyals each whereas outside a packet of 20 costs around six riyals. I have no idea about the tablets and their Jeddah street-price but I am glad I am not an addict for I couldn't afford the habit. One question that every inmate asked was: "What did you do?" Everyone had a story to tell, and with no television, radio or newspapers, the only pastime inside the prison is to talk. There was this HGV driver from Peshawar who hadn't received his salary for six months and his employer wasn't keen to pay him either. The driver had paid 2,000 riyals to a Saudi lawyer to take his employer to court. But the employer terminated his service, revoked his sponsorship and reported the driver absconding. The driver's subsequent arrest and torture was a matter of routine. Despite his long stay in prison he is still optimistic. The story of three burly carpenters from Cairo was similar. They had been made redundant as their sponsor went out of business. He allowed them to work elsewhere to earn money for their journey home. Later he changed his mind, reported them for absconding and got fresh visas which he sold at an exorbitant price. A young man from Islamabad, a welder, had been offered a job in Medina but on his arrival was told that the factory had been relocated – some 50km down Tabuk highway. It was the middle of nowhere, the factory was an illegal set-up and this welder was the only worker. The little water and food that was delivered fortnightly he had share with the camels and goats. He tried to talk things over with his employer but it didn't work out. One moonlit night the welder decided to call it a day, walked through the rugged terrain, reached the highway, hitched a ride and surrendered to the police. For a small fee of 500 riyals the police agreed to deport him. Six months have gone past but the welder is still waiting for a passage to Pakistan. A Saudi-born 18-year-old Yemeni student whose father has a retail shop – in partnership with a Saudi – was a pathetic case. One evening the young man was helping his father arrange shelves inside the shop when the police raided and asked for his residence permit. Scared, the boy started to run but was caught. He was charged with breaking the rules – as a student he cannot work – and was hauled in for deportation. Yesterday I received an SMS from him that his father has secured his release. At what cost, he didn't inform me. In Jeddah prison I met hundreds of inmates from Burma (Myanmar). Thousands of Burmese Muslims from Arakan – often called Rohingyas – were offered permanent residence in Saudi Arabia by King Faisal but with the change of rulers in Riyadh the rules underwent a change too. The haven of peace that was offered to these refugess is now nothing less than a chamber of horrors. Sudanese, Nigerians, Erirteans, Ethiopians and Somalis usually go to Saudi Arabia for pilgrimage but with turmoil back home they overstay, do odd jobs, get caught and get deported. African inmates are usually the ones most aware of what's happening around the world. I spotted a number of "Man United for the Cup" graffiti. Going back to "business" in Saudi prisons, the Burmese Muslims – having been there for around three years – had developed a good working relationship with the guards. They sold soap, shampoo, razors, trousers, shirts, painkillers, toothpaste and other items. Then there were "restaurants" offering biscuits, tea and coffee. Dare-devil young men would recharge mobile phones – for a fee of 10 riyals – by tapping into the electricity wires. The Jeddah newspaper, Arab News, recently carried a report about the profitable business opportunities that Saudi prisons offer. Narcotic peddling under the nose of the guards, directing criminal activities over the phone from within the four walls of the prisons is common. The paper quoted Major General Ali al-Harithy, Director General of Prisons, saying that prison authorities have noticed that some inmates use mobile phones to run their criminal activities outside. Others use mobile phones to smuggle narcotics into prison premises. Before I checked out from my cell I couldn't resist the temptation of leaving my own mark on the wall: "Corruption Rules. OK!

I hope i will have time to watch ,,, what is in for me horta ? ,, nothing ,,, so probably i will continue watching "The pirates of the carrebian" movie ,,

Naaah ! ! !!

HOW ABOUT THIS As a little informative news ??? ,,

Is it just me.. or is the General section boring as hell? It is just you sxb ,,, it is just you.

ma anigaa socod badan ? ,,,, Probably to Addis ..........

When I visited Somaliland in 2003 and traveled from Sanaag to Awdal regions via beautiful and mountainous Sheikh City, I could always see one thing: whatever the town or city, every time I would see locals gathered at some teashops discussing and resolving the great issues of the country in very good-natured and healthy way, I consider such gatherings as Citizen Watchdogs, who could solve the country’s problems better than elected parliaments. That claim may or may not be true, but as I continued my visit in these enjoyable moments I often thought to myself that the health of Somaliland democracy is sustained by these informal discussions among the citizens. These discussions are replicated countless times across the country and in different forms. At teashops, Kat Chewing sessions, and many other places. This was one of most encouraging democracies, I have witnessed in the Arab and Muslim World throughout my experience. In Somaliland, when citizens listen to different viewpoints, they come to understand that politicians typically can’t resolve difficult disputes quickly because each one got hidden political agenda: To Become President. However, the people of Somaliland give the politicians enough space to practice their constitutional roles in the politics, but citizens always defuse the tension, in case of politicians fail to end their differences. Mahatma Gandhi said “Honest disagreement is often a good sign of progress”. This wonderful democracy in Somaliland allows more than one political view to be expressed in an open discussion, like the current opposition parties. In fact, the current criticism by opposition parties over the manner that President Riyale is running the country is essential in democratic systems. They help prevent abuse of power by individuals or groups. Today, the free press and strong opposition parties in Somaliland know everything going around in Somaliland. The Somaliland democracy system always encounter crises; but eventually the system remains stable enough to find compromises or solution in civilized democratic way. Many Somalis in Puntland – particularly Faroole supporters – believe that Somaliland is disarraying and current political disputes will bring it to end. I don’t blame them, because they never enjoyed or witnessed free democracy like Somaliland in their entire life. They suffered violence and killing, where there is no law-of-order and criminals are ‘HEROES’ in Garowe. They don’t know that healthy disagreements, like in Somaliland politics, are beginning of development process. They should understand such differences don’t reflect on Somaliland’s national interest. Supporters of Faroole failed to understand that healthy democracies grow stronger from critics. They misbelieve that current election disputes in Somaliland will result chaos, as usual in Garowe city. They don’t know that the government system in Somaliland is very strong, and critics are normal in all democratic societies around the world. The overarching aim of Somaliland policy is to promote the expansion of democracy in the neighboring countries, as it is the only surviving democracy in the region that is dominated by dictators and military leaders. Somaliland could be described as flower in middle of desert. Somaliland proved all its enemies, including Faroole supporters, wrong and democracy prevails always. The current political uprising in Somaliland Parliament led by opposition parties like UCID and Kulmiye are sign of free and fair democracy, unlike many neighboring countries that either don’t have parliament or dictator controls it. In Somaliland, the Opposition Parties control the Parliament with overwhelming majority of about 65% and UDUB, with few seats the parliament, is the ruling party. This promotes accountability, lack of major corruptions and unauthorized use of power by the president and ruling party. Somaliland Parliament controls the activities and transactions of the government. Recently, Opposition parties in Somaliland took the streets in the major cities of Somaliland including Hargiesa, Gabiley, Burao, Berbera, Erigavo and even Lasacanod. The protestors clashed with the police, and even opposition parties’ use public venue to talk to supporters. This is the free democracy of Somaliland, where neither president and ruling party nor the opposition can take the rule into their hands. Many factors contributed the current election dispute in Somaliland including the newly installed biometric system, where all Somaliland voters registered electronically using fingerprinting. This system was new to both Somaliland government and Somaliland’s National Election Commission, and until today the server of the system is facing errors. The international community failed to help Somaliland in debugging the server, or provide skilled IT Professionals to Somaliland’s National Election Commission. Interpeace and EU sponsored the server, but they both failed to debug the errors. The people of Somaliland and government contributed very well in registration process, where government supplied necessary support to the election commission, and 58% of population turned out to the election registration. We can say the new technology let Somaliland and democracy down! Conclusion: The people of Somaliland, Opposition Parties and Government rely on healthy dialogues that saved their country from the violence, which destroyed the region, and wise chief tribes always look for peaceful solution to all conflicts. The people should look into their interest, instead of supporting politicians. Somaliland is your asset, so protect it with all possible means. By: Abdulaziz Al-Mutairi

Just canceled the trip .................... I might go for a holiday tough ....

Originally posted by Mr. Somalia: But just in case it did happen, I think it would lead to an eminent disaster and cause another chapter in the civil war in our country. I've got money and a gun. and I'd gladly come find you in the marfash you chew at and blow your brains out(which wouldn't cause much of a mess, after all we all know how empty your skull is)... Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,,,,

Yes the minister was here just before that interview was done ........ you need to track the news before you jump in.

I said IF happens ,,,, assume the worse sxb and tell me what you would do ...

what about if happened ??? ,,, just in case ....

and i might travel to Ethiopia for few days before the Eid ........ nice ,,

They said they will leave that for the three parties to agree on something ...... they will give some space for the current mediation.

Allaylehe ha ka qaado lacag kelbedda xun ,,,

I tried but i can't ............ I feel better though when i sleep late. Looking forward to a loooooong holidayz ........