Those wadaado are the problem ... they will be dealt with.

Garoonka Diyaaradaha degmada Cabuudwaaq ayaa mudo 5-sano ah kadib dib loo howlgaliyay Kadib markii ay soo idlaatay xafladii xariga looga jarayay Garoonka diyaaradaha ee magaalada Cabudwaaq ee gobolka Galgaduud ayaa waxaa soo gaaray wafdi ka socda hay’adaha QM oo ay ka mid ahayeed hay’ada WFP. Wafdigani ka socday hay’ada WFP ayaa waxaa ay ka koobnaayeen 9-xubnood oo cadaan ah oo 3-ka mid ah ay yihiin hablo kuwaasi oo diyaardii waday ay ka soo degtay garoonka Cabudwaaq abaaro 5:00 Pm kuwaasi oo iminka ku sugan gudaha degmada. Dadweynaha kala duwan ee ku dhaqan degmada Cabudwaaq ayaa si weyn uga qeyb galay furitaanka Garoonka diyaaradaha ee degmadasi iyagoo si weyn ugu riyaaqay in garoonka uu dib u howlgalo mudo 5-sano ah kadib. Maamulka degmada ayaa hay’adaha u balanqaaday in ay garoonka iticmaali karaan iyadoo aan wax qidmad ah ama sharuud lagu xirin hadii ay wax u qabanayaan dadka ku dhibaateeysan gudaha iyo hareeraha degmada Cabduwaaq ee gobolka Galgaduud.

Isk ahakisnow ......... no one cares actually ,,

He is not the only known ,,,,,,,,,, there are other families sxb ...

You're just crying out loud with and not making any sense sxb ............ International law matters and that is what is keeping the world going. you should blame those who invited and xabashis, those who sold the sea and those who are killing their own people day and night.

Now i can see you are taking this to another level ,,,, let's keep the thread on its subject. Bottom line: 1- Somaliland did not sell any land, sea, etc to anyone unlike those you cheer for them. 2- Setting up a military base is part of the international relations. US has bases in the UK where you are right now (if you signature is ever true) ,,, We can discuss the pros and cons but that is the fact.

Ka daroo dibi dhal ..................

LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW

Exactly ,,,,,,,,

Nairobi, 7 May 2009 Salaam Aleikum 1. Since my last letter to you one month ago, significant developments have taken place. Your country is still at a crossroads, though in a better position, and needs your continued attention and support. 2. The conference in support for the Somali security sector on 22 and 23 April in Brussels, co-chaired by the United Nations and the African Union, was a turning point for Somalia, its Government and its people. For the first time, the International Community has attended such a meeting on the highest level, including the Secretary General of the United Nations, Ban Ki-Moon; the chairperson of the African Union Commission, Jean Ping; the President of the European Commission, José Manuel Barroso; the EU High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy, Javier Solana; the EU Commissioner for Development and Humanitarian Aid, Louis Michel; the Deputy Secretary- General of the League of Arab States, Ahmed Benhelli; and the Deputy Secretary- General of the Organization of Islamic Conference, Atta Bakheet Manane; as well as a high number of ministers. In total, about 60 countries and numerous organizations, including IGAD, participated in the conference, whose pledges totalled to more than $213 million for Somalia’s security forces and the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM). This unprecedented show of diplomatic and financial support is a proof of the International Community’s new commitment to peace and stability in your country. 3. Thanks to the Djibouti Agreement, Somalis from inside and outside the country have started returning to their homes. Also the last leaders who fled the country in 2006 have returned. This is an encouraging sign of hope and confidence in the peace process. It is also a proof that you can be patriotic and don’t have to resort to violence to prove it. Djibouti Agreement has shown that political differences can be solved through dialogue. Dialogue, not fighting should remain the only source of relations between brothers. In my capacity as Special Representative I reaffirm my availability to help. The era of old style violence should be over. On another level, given the commendable dedication shown by Burundian and Ugandan troops, yesterday’s assassination of an AMISOM soldier cannot be accepted. 4. The continued acts of piracy are discouraging, and I reiterate that you should condemn them. Indeed it is the official authorities not individuals who should be implementing the law concerning illegal fishing activities or waste dumping. It has to be mentioned that one of the main negative consequences of piracy is the association of Somalia with anarchy. As long as piracy goes on, the world will continue to have bad image of Somalia despite its new developments on the political and security side. Due to the high costs which pirates and their backers are facing, piracy will subside in a short time. In addition: economic causes of piracy should be addressed to help communities affected; legal action is to be taken against the pirates; the money trail is to be investigated and finally moral and physical deterrence are to be employed. 5. Following its swearing on 27 February 2009, the Government has been in place now for just over two months. After 20 years of war, this is a short period for the new leadership, to meet all the challenges. All Somalis should give it more time and help it to fully function. At this crucial moment in the history of your country, its institutions need the constructive support of its citizens from within and abroad. You now have the opportunity to proof to yourselves and the world that you care about the image of your country and your people. A new generation of leaders is in the making. Many of the new ministers and parliamentarians have not participated in governments or national institutions before the collapse of the state in 1991 and some have come from the Diaspora. Whatever their background is - they reflect the Somalia of today. They are working together for peace and stability and should be encouraged and supported. 6. Dear friends, your country is still suffering, and needs you. I call on each of you to take your responsibility as a Somali citizen to help your country get back on its feet. Each of you can make a change, and each of you can decide to be part of a change for the better. Somalia should regain its place on the world stage. Each Somali dreams of the day when Somalia is again a normal country like so many others - peaceful, with functioning public and private institutions, embassies, banks, transnational companies and international airlines connecting it to the rest of the world. Many of you now enjoy this normalcy in the countries where you live in. You should also have the right to enjoy these privileges in your country as well. The time to translate words into actions is now. 7. Your people want to put the era of violence behind them. They want to lead normal lives. Those who still want to kill should instead look for a better future for Somalia. I call on you to say NO to continued conflict and to commit your prayers of this coming Friday to peace and dignity in your country, wherever you are. Yours Faithfully Ahmedou Ould-Abdallah

I'm just asking you the concept sxb ,,, yes i've read the article ...

Man, i know but the whole story is kinda made up .... how many Christians are living that i know them personally ..... The guy was probably selling drugs ,,,

Once in a while, but definitely not too often, you meet a person that will stay with you for the rest of your life. Edna Adan Ismail, the founder of the Edna Hospital of Somaliland, is one of those people. Her achievements are quite remarkable considering the difficult circumstances she has been working in for the past few years. Despite the grave problems that the whole region is facing, such as piracy, terrorist violence and drought, Edna Adan has been able to build a private hospital that focuses on mother and child care in the self-declared independent republic of Somaliland. Since the hospital has been operating it has helped thousands of mothers and children and improved their health significantly. The figures show that the maternal and child mortality rate has dropped dramatically in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, due to the work of the Edna Hospital. Heart, soul and mind Edna Adan is seventy-two-years-ol d but still full of energy and not willing to give up on the people of Somaliland. Despite her age she still runs the hospital on a day-to-day basis and is in control of the whole venture. She actually is the heart, soul and mind of the hospital. This also poses a threat to the sustainability of the organization because it relies on her way too much. To see Edna Adan at work in the hospital is quite enjoyable. Her energy and good spirits are a joy for everybody. She walks through the corridors of the hospital full of energy and has time for a casual, or business, talk with everybody she meets. It so clear that this woman has a vision and a mission that she will pursue. Sense of hope As a former Secretary of State of Somaliland and an employee of the World Health Organization. Edna Adan knows politics, finance and networking. She has used these assets very well to realize her dream to build a hospital (pictured left) which is now considered as one of the best in town. Her experience as a politician also makes it easy to attract foreign donors and expertise such as internships and scientific surveys conducted by students and universities from Europe and the US. Walking through this hospital gives the visitor, and especially the patients of course, a sense of hope and optimism that things can be achieved in this region that has been almost forgotten by the international community. Edna Adan does not only provide medical assistance via her work and staff, but she spreads hope to a community that has to fight for survival every single day.

what do u mean by Egalism ??

Alla maxaa been la isku akhriyayaa ,,,

Immigration officials threaten to kill convert from Islam unless he renounces faith. NAIROBI, Kenya, May 8 (Compass Direct News) – A pastor trying to visit Somalia’s autonomous, self-declared state of Somaliland earlier this year discovered just how hostile the separatist region can be to Christians. A convert from Islam, Abdi Welli Ahmed is an East Africa Pentecostal Church pastor from Kenya who in February tried to visit and encourage Christians, an invisibly tiny minority, in the religiously intolerant region of Somaliland. When he arrived by car at the border crossing of Wajaale on Feb. 19 with all legal travel documents, his Bible and other Christian literature landed him in unexpected trouble with Somaliland immigration officials. “I was beaten up for being in possession of Christian materials,” Ahmed told Compass. “They threatened to kill me if I did not renounce my faith, but I refused to their face.” Ahmed said the chief border official in Wajaale, whom he could identify only by his surname of Jama, took charge of most of the torturing. Jama and others, he said, told him they had killed two Somali Christians and would do the same to him.

Nimankan cad wax jira uun bay fun ka samaysanayaan ,,,, hadaad adigu is hagaajin wayday maxaad iyaga u eedayn

Taking up the point, Mr. Eidarus Adan, Somaliland Representative to Sweden, noted that “training with EU-military is important, patrolling together is also necessary in order to secure the Red Sea from piracy”. Mr. Adan stressed that Somaliland had prevented piracy from taking root in its territory but that cooperation with the EU had to be the next step in combating what was increasingly a regional threat.

the gangs in Hargeysa, I mean disneyland, wouldn't hestitate to sell land and sea to foreigners. Well they did not ,,,,, and that is very disappointing for you. In fact, I remember one of them begging for the west to set up a military base in Berbera and come an exploit oil resources. Setting up a military base is everywhere sxb ,,, look at Djibouti, Cuba and even Germany. it is part of the International relations.

Originally posted by Al Zeylaci: ala, so A@T is your brother?

who wants to unite with such people ......... It is good we're out ...............

It is unfortunate but i'm sure the good Garaad will be back to his sense .... soon.