ehem ..............

It is normal whenever there are elections there should be such kind of situations. It happens everywhere in the third world ...

Wow ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Russia is moving again.

Originally posted by General Duke: The government is still TFG but expanded. I thought last time you were saying there is no TFG

Originally posted by IsseRiyole: It is time for this dude uses his Pen Wisely. He becomes one sided Comic Genious. One sided ??? ,,,, and which side is that ??

Nin bay xaaskiisu uur lahayd oo weliba waxay ku jirtay bishii ugu dambaysay. Ilayn inan rageed joogi maayee habeenkii dambe ayuu islaantiisa iskala ciyaaray oo ay iska raaxaysteen ilayn dumarkuna waa balayo oo albaabka looma tumee. markii uu hawshii dhamaysteen ayay iska seexdeen. Ilaa Saacad ka dib ayay gabadhii ninkii toosisay oo u sheegtay inay fooshii hayso. Wuu yaabay ilayn xiligii imika ay hawsha ku jireen saacad uun baa laga joogaaye. Ninkii wuu werweray oo yidhi armaad ilmahaba wax yeeshay. Wuu carary oo gaadhi u raadiyay, gabadhii buu qaaday oo cusbitaalka uu geeyay. Isagii werwer ayaabuu joogi kari la'yahay. Debedda waadhkii umulaha ayuu taagan yahay oo kolba inta uu xabad sigaar ah shito uu isagoo neef tuuraya markuu dhamaysto mid kele ku daba qabanayay. markii waagu baryay ayaa loo sheegay inuu will u dhashay oo ay labadooduba caafimaad qabaan. Ninkii isagu weli wuu werwersan yahay oo hadalkaa kuma kalsoona. wuxuu dareemayaa inuu wax sameeyay ilaa uu war cad helana kuma kalsoonaan karo warka umulisada. Intuu soo kacay ayuu u yeedhay gabadhii ka umulisay xaaskiisa. Wuu yidhi wax baan ku waydiinayaa. Waxay tidhi i waydii. Intuu gacanta qabsaday oo hareeraha iska eegay ayuu dhinacaa iyo meeel koone ah ula dhaqaaqay. Markuuu hubsaday inaan cid kele maqlayn ayuu waydiiyay: "ILMUHU MADAXA WAX MA KA QABAA ?? "

loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

I will ...... time difference u know

My representative is not a SOL member .....

Terrafugia (pronounced Terra-FOO-gee-ah) has completed the first successful test of its flying car. The company's Transition Roadable Aircraft Proof of Concept is a two-seat aircraft that can take off and land at local airports as well as drive on regular roads. Converting between the two modes takes all of 30 seconds. The company said that the flying car (sorry, but the official name is a mouthful) can travel at speeds up to 115 mph for 450 miles in the air, drive at highway speeds on the ground, and fold up to fit in a standard garage with a parked width of 81 inches and a height of 80 inches. For its first flight, Phil Meteer, Colonel, USAFR (Retired) flew the car at Plattsburgh International Airport in Plattsburgh, NY. The chase aircraft was piloted by Giora Guth. The flight lasted less than a minute and was maybe 10 feet in the air, but it's a start. (Short video of the flight after the break.)

Flying Car Completes First Successful Test

WEST AFRICANS CEOLE/PIDGIN ENGLISH- VERY POPULAR FORM OF SPEAKING IN SIERRALEONE, NIGERIA, GHANA, CAMEROON, AND GAMBIA. IT IS AS CLOSE TO DA OFFICIAL LANGUAGE JUST BECAUSE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE IN DIS COUNTRIES SPEAK IT AND A WAY FOR TRIBES TO COMMUNICATE WITH EACH OTHER WITHOUT REALLY SPEAKING DA SO CALLED REAL/QUEENS ENGLISH. DA LANGUAGE HAS BEEN AROUND SINCE DA TRANSATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. West African Pidgin English, also called Guinea Coast Creole English, was the lingua franca of commerce along the West African coast during the era of the Atlantic slave trade. British slave merchants and local African traders developed this language in the coastal areas in order to facilitate their commercial exchanges, but it quickly spread up the river systems into the West African interior because of its value as a trade language among Africans of different tribes. Later in its history, this valuable trading language was adopted as a native language by new communities of Africans and mixed-race people living in coastal slave trading bases like Elmina and Bunce Island. At that point, it became a creole language. Some scholars call this language "West African Pidgin English" to emphasize its role as a lingua franca pidgin used for trading. Others call it "Guinea Coast Creole English" to emphasize its role as a creole native language spoken in and around the coastal slave castles and slave trading bases by people permanently based there. West African Pidgin English arose during the period when the British dominated the Atlantic slave trade in the late 1600s and 1700s, ultimately exporting more slaves to the Americas than all the other European nations combined. During this period, English-speaking sailors and slave traders were in constant contact with African villagers and long-distance traders along thousands of miles of West African coastline. Africans who picked up elements of pidgin English for purposes of trade with Europeans along the coast took it to the interior where other Africans who may never have seen a white man adopted it as a useful device for trade along the rivers. Like other pidgin and creole languages, West African Pidgin English took the majority of its vocabulary from its target language (English), and much of its sound system, grammar, and syntax from the local substrate languages (West African Niger-Congo languages). The existence of this influential language during the slave trade era is attested by the many descriptions of it recorded by early European travelers and slave traders. They often called it the "Coast English" or the "Coast Jargon." The English dialect that served as the target language (or lexifier) for West African Pidgin English was not the speech of Britain's educated classes, but the Nautical English spoken by the British sailors who manned the slave ships that sailed to Africa. Nautical speech contained words from British regional dialects as well as specialized ship vocabulary. Evidence of this early nautical speech can still be found in the modern pidgin and creole languages derived from West African Pidgin English. In Sierra Leone Krio, for instance, words derived from English regional dialects include padi ("friend"), krabit ("stingy"), and berin ("funeral"). Words from specialized ship vocabulary include kohtlas ("machete"), flog ("beat," "whip," punish"), and eys [from hoist] ("to lift"). The various pidgin and creole languages still spoken in West Africa today -- the Aku language in The Gambia, Sierra Leone Krio, Nigerian Pidgin English, Cameroonian Pidgin English, etc. -- are all derived from this early West African Pidgin English. Some scholars also argue that African slaves took this language to the New World where it helped give rise to the English-based creoles that developed there, including the Gullah language in coastal South Carolina and Georgia, Bahamian Dialect, Jamaican Creole, Belizean Kriol, Guyanese Creole, Sranan Tongo in Surinam, etc. The similarities among these many scattered languages today are due, at least in part, to their common derivation from this early West African Pidgin English. Note the following examples: Sierra Leone Krio: Den dey go dey foh it res -- They are going there to eat rice Nigerian Pidgin English: Den dey go there for chop rais -- They are going there to eat rice alternatively Dem dey go make dey foh chop rais -- They are going there to eat rice Gullah: Dem duh gwine dey fuh eat rice -- They are going there to eat

anyone went there ???

Come on ...... even you ?

Now don't feel defeated .... i'm sure you can still make some weak arguments.

That is because Somalia is not the greatest contry in the world ,,, you can see it is a complete lie ,,,

It is a gaalo source ,,,,,,,, someone should confirm this allegations.

Somaliland’s Election is facing a Deadlock on the 6th of April 2009 and the challenges that needs to be addressed Somaliland’s Election is facing a Deadlock on the 6th of April 2009 and the challenges that needs to be addressed. SIRAG and Somaliland Overseas would like to appeal to the Opposition Parties, Parliament and the Guurti of Somaliland to resolve the constitutional crisis that is approaching towards Somaliland’s democratisation on the 6th of April 2009 which is the date that Somaliland’s presidential term expires. It is worrying to say the least that to date we do not see anyone coming forward to resolve this constitutional crisis. So far both opposition parties have issued a clear statement which states that they will only participate in a free, fair and democratic election. The two political parties have also issued their voice in solidarity where they said that they will not allow the president’s term to be extended after 6th of April. This is a serious case especially after the elections were delayed several times to give an example on 14th of April 2008, 31st of August 2008, 31st of December 2008 and now from 29th of March 2009 to 31st of May 2009. We are aware of the frustration, patience and perseverance that the opposition parties have shown so far to lead Somaliland out of the political mess and deadlock that they have been subjected to especially after the government promised them that they will finally hold fair and free elections on the 29th of March 2009. Unfortunately the government of Somaliland has not honoured their promise so far. We urge the political parties to save Somaliland’s quest for democratisation and recognition and put pressure on the Government, Parliament and Guurti of Somaliland to address these grave challenges that this political deadlock poses on the democratisation and leadership of the nation. If these challenges are not resolved quickly the country will have a leadership vacuum which is not good for the security and democratisation of Somaliland. Somaliland is located in a strategic part of the Horn and is already facing many challenges be it terrorism, piracy and so on. Since last year the government of Somaliland is taking a laid back approach to implement free and fair elections which is compromising the hard work that the people of Somaliland have put into the struggle of Somaliland’s Independence, Democratisation and Recognition. Somaliland has done successful elections in the past but this success has been undermined by the recent unconstitutional, incompetent delays and setbacks that is damaging Somaliland’s reputation and democratisation. This will further hamper and delay Somaliland’s quest for recognition and democratisation which is not good news for the nation. Time and time again the Diaspora have raised their concerns about Somaliland to hold free and fair elections but so far the government of Somaliland is turning a blind eye to this sensitive and important time line of Somaliland’s quest for democratisation. The Diaspora is not happy about the direction that this election is heading and we will monitor the situation closely until fair and free elections takes place. We would also like to remind the government of Somaliland that for free and fair elections to take place Somaliland needs independent judiciary and free media. We are concerned that Somaliland’s judiciary is deteriorating and recently the role of free media has been compromised too. We urge the Opposition Parties, the Parliament and the Guurti of Somaliland to address these issues before the 6th of April 2009 so that Somaliland’s quest for democratisation and recognition can be strengthened. Somaliland’s Friends and Donors who have been supporting Somaliland’s quest for democratisation and recognition are also concerned about the progress that Somaliland is making so far and are monitoring the situation very closely. We believe that the only final solution left now is for all the key players to sit together and formulate a quick action plan to make this election a successful one. This will help Somaliland once again regain her reputation for holding successful elections which is the lifeline of Somaliland’s democratisation and will push her case for recognition. Election disputes is a common practice in many parts of Africa, but as a Nation, we have shown the world that we can achieve and solve our differences in different way which is why Somaliland has gained respect internationally. The Pillars of Somaliland’s Success stand on ‘Wada tashi & isku tanaasul’. We strongly believe that if we do not find an urgent solution about this crisis the loser will be our country and our Nation. God Bless Somaliland Marwo Lulu Farah Chair of SIRAG www.sirag.org.uk

Somaliland version is coming soon .........

SHOOTER

Originally posted by NGONGE: ^^ Cara is not a woman, saaxib. She's just a script that LSK created.

Okey Now i'm senior but that is not what i deserve ,,, I'm leading the whole SOL nation and i'm just Senior ??? I should be THE BOSS or something ,,

Come on ,,,,,,,, Lemme see mine

The UK government is considering the mass surveillance and retention of all user communications on social-networking sites including Facebook, MySpace, and Bebo. Home Office security minister Vernon Coaker said on Monday that the EU Data Retention Directive, under which ISPs must store communications data for 12 months, does not go far enough. Communications such as those on social networking sites and instant messaging could also be monitored, he said. "Social-networking sites, such as MySpace or Bebo, are not covered by the directive," said Coaker, speaking at a meeting of the House of Commons Fourth Delegated Legislation Committee. "That is one reason why the government are looking at what we should do about the Intercept Modernisation Programme, because there are certain aspects of communications which are not covered by the directive." Under the EU Data Retention Directive, from the 15 March, 2009, all UK internet service providers (ISPs) are required to store customer traffic data for a year. The Intercept Modernisation Programme (IMP) is a government proposal, introduced last year, for legislation to use mass monitoring of traffic data as an anti-terrorism tool. The IMP has two strands: that the government use deep packet inspection to monitor the web communications of all UK citizens; and that all of the traffic data relating to those communications are stored in a centralised government database. The UK government has previously said that communications interception was "vital", and has hinted that social-networking sites may be put under surveillance. However, responding to a question from Liberal Democrat MP Tom Brake, Coaker said that all traffic data on social-networking sites and through instant messaging may be harvested and stored. "The honourable member for Carshalton and Wallington will also know the controversy that currently surrounds the Intercept Modernisation Programme," said Coaker. "I look forward to his support when we present Intercept Modernisation Programme proposals, which may include requiring the retention of data on Facebook, Bebo, MySpace and all other similar sites." Deep packet inspection, the second strand of the IMP, involves intercepting and examining the contents of all data packets that flow over a network. In Monday's meeting, Coaker said the government still intends to have a consultation on whether to inspect and then store all internet traffic data in a centralised government database. "What is the point of having a consultation if, as the honourable gentleman implies, the government have already made up their mind to have a central database?" said Coaker. "We have not made up our mind. We have said we will consult on a variety of options." Opposition to the government's IMP proposal has been fierce. Cambridge University computer security expert Richard Clayton told ZDNet UK on Wednesday that the government proposal to monitor social-networking traffic was "extremely intrusive". "The question is whether it's necessary or proportionate, and the short answer is no, it doesn't look that way," said Clayton. "If the government wants to make us safer, having a few more police on the electronic beat would be a good idea." Clayton said that the problem for the government is that the Data Retention Directive only applies to data held by internet service providers, but that a large number of people don't use ISPs' systems to communicate, instead using online services including webmail and social-networking sites. Servers may be located in different jurisdictions, said Clayton, and data-retention times may be short. "The government wants to collect all of this data on everybody, just in case," said Clayton. "Suppose you use hotmail.pk, and you blow up the Houses of Parliament. The government would have to persuade the Pakistani authorities to turn over the logs, which may then turn out only to have been retained for three days." However, Clayton believes that the cost of harvesting this information, which would involve all UK internet infrastructure providers and ISPs having 'black boxes' to monitor data, would be prohibitively expensive. Clayton said that taxpayers' money would be better spent on the police, who could target investigations to those they suspect of criminal activity, rather than on performing blanket surveillance of everybody. "To deploy deep packet inspection equipment isn't cheap — the word 'billion' is appropriate," said Clayton. "It took the Home Office the best part of a year to find £3m for the Police e-Crime Unit. That's what is wrong with this picture." Web inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee also opposes the use of deep packet inspection to inspect people's data. Berners-Lee told ZDNet UK last week that the internet should not be "snooped" upon. "If [third parties] are using the data for political ends or commercial interest, there we have to draw the line," Berners-Lee said. "There's a gap between running a successful internet service and looking inside data packets." HERE