maxaaba second wife ii gaynaya horta ....

He took her to a green park and they sat there. When he put his hand on the her shoulder and drew her close to himself, she asked “ Nuur cadde ma la eryey?”. In order not to spoil her spirits, and by extension his, he said “ walaahi, war uma hayo”. And tried to bring her attention back to him. For a while it worked. But when he talked about when she thinks he should propose, she didn’t seem to have heard him. “Soo kii lalahaa Cabdullahi Yusuf maraykanka ayaa yidhi kama maarano??” She asked.

Hmmmm ,,,, and why Allamagan is written twice in one line ?? ,,

Is the Tarabuunka still banaan ?? ,,, I think they can sit banaanka tarabuunka during their sessions ,,,, dhib ma leh, cadceeda way iska adkaysan doonaan ilayn dalkay u shaqaynayaaye ,,,

IS THIS NEWS WHAT YOU WANT TO SAY ??? Or it is another one ??

Call him Jacaylbaro ,,, simple as that ,,

The only thing we lack is those titles unless it is real or something but it is not a trend anyway ,,,,,,

Originally posted by NGONGE: ^^ Marka miyan iska jooga? Should I switch my sights to Dubai (again) or Egypt instead? War ila tali dee. I think you can come ,,, i don't think there will be rasaas and dagaal. It will be HOT but not real dagaal out there. iska kaalay and if things go worse, you will always have an emergency exit .....

Originally posted by NGONGE: Warya JB, how much trouble do you predict during and after the election, saaxib? Too much ...... Hadaan Ilaahay sahlin ,,

Don't worry ,,,, he will soong bring xabashis to attack meel aan ogahay ,,,

what kind of action ? ,,

Yaa noo yeedhay .............

The returning army of the Ethiopian National Defense Force which successfully accomplished its mission in Somalia will be given an official welcome at Negellie Borena town of Oromia state on Tuesday, Government Communication Affairs Office (GCAO) said. In its statement sent to ENA on Monday, GCAO said the official welcoming ceremony will be opened with keynote address from Ambassador Teshome Toga, speaker of the House of Peoples' Representatives. He will also lay foundation stone for the monument which would be built in Delo Amino to commemorate the gallant deeds of the Ethiopian Defense Forces, the statment said. The guest of honor and heads of regional states will likewise offer special gifts to attendant military officers, representing their respective states, according to the statement. The statement said among invited speakers are president of the Somali state, Chief-of-Staff and minister of Defense. The speakers would honor the Ethiopian Defense Force’s successful accomplishment in foiling what represented as a clear and present danger for Ethiopia. In related news, the statement said mainstream political actors in Somalia have elected new president, which Ethiopia has officially expressed its support as an expression of its continued commitment to honor the choices of the Somali people. Ethiopia’s announcement and diplomatic call urging support to the new transitional government of Somalia and its president underscores its genuine commitment to build a solid environment of peace for the people of Somalia, the statement said. The government and people of Ethiopia are proud of the great sacrifices paid by members of their defense forces in Somalia it once again proves that it is a reliable force of peace, according to the statement. Source:ENA

.......

Originally posted by xiinfaniin: Salman Cawdah on the election of Sharif

Who is this guy? Unknown and heard before, the new Somali Prime Minster, Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke suddenly popped up out of nowhere and became the latest PM in February 2009. Before he took office, some people didn’t even know that he exists. Others didn’t know that he was competing for office. More important, many Somalis are now asking questions about his credential and background. But what do you really know about him? Let me share with you few things about Mr. Sharmarke that only few people know. As a friend and former colleague of Mr. Sharmarke, I can say few words about him. In Ottawa, Canada, I have attended Carleton University with Mr. Sharmarke and some of the current Somali politicians, namely: Iid Bedel Mohammed who also used to be my roommate. When I met Mr. Sharmarke in early 2000 at Carleton University he was studying his graduate degree in Social Science, and I enrolled in my undergrad degree in Engineering. As I recall, I met Mr. Sharmarke in one of the Somali University Student Association (SUSA) meetings at the university. He was active participant in SUSA. It was in those meetings and between lectures that you normally got to know fellow Somali students at Carleton University. I recall Mr. Sharmarke as gentle, diplomatic and polite graduate student who got his point across without losing too much time, energy, or resorting to nonsensical arguments. Although naturally he was articulate student, he always carefully gathered his thoughts before he spoke. He was—and he still is—an admirable person: a role model for Somali students studying abroad. Over the years, as we have continued our education, often during breaks and after exams students used to look for stress relieves. So often we used to get into debates about Somali politics—especially Friday evenings after classes end. Our favorite spot was the University Centre or simply Uni-Centre. And when discussions got heated, name-calling, belittling, and marginalizing some Somali regions was unfortunately part of the norm—the usual Somali politics! But no heart feelings! However, not even once have I ever seen or heard Mr. Sharmarke step out of his good character and lower his standards. He always remained a genuine Somali: clean from tribalism, favoritism and regionalism. Mr. Sharmarke was indeed a happy camper too. He always smiled and waved at his fellow Somali students. He viewed Southern Somalis and Northerners (Somalilanders) as equal. He was a good friend to everybody, a likeable person. And we all respected him because he earned it. Even die-hard Somalilanders used to give him standing obviations when he showed up at the meeting places because unlike some Somalis at the university, Mr. Sharmarke never put down Somaliland, nor denied its existence. He may not have agreed with its quest for independence, but he never approved suppressing the wishes of Somaliland people, nor belittled their achievements. And that was the reason many Somalilanders respected him. Also, many students valued Mr. Sharmarke because his father, Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke (My God bless his soul) was a genuine Somali leader. Often, we used joke with Mr. Sharmarke about the prospect of him leading Somalia as his father did in the 60s. Respectfully, he always laughed at our suggestions. Little we knew though that he would lead Somalia one day. Throughout the years I have known Mr. Sharmarke, he always promoted reaching out people and coexisting peacefully with Somalia’s neighbors. He seemed to have a good grip on the geopolitics of East Africa. Additionally, he preached about resolving Somali conflicts through dialogues, rebuilding its shattered economy and gaining competitive edge in the global economy. We thought he was either insane or an idealist because back then to many Somalis—nothing made sense unless sporadic shootings were involved. Today, Mr. Sharmarke may strike you as a rookie politician in a tough country. But to those of us who know him, we view him as a good-hearted citizen who is not only educated but also competent in leading Somalia. No worries, leadership skills will come along. No one was born with them. However, at Carleton University he demonstrated his leadership skills. During presidential elections of SUSA when things didn’t go well as planned, he stepped in as a mediator—where everybody listened to him. That was the Sharmarke we knew. In reality, you don’t know Mr. Sharmarke very well unless you have spent four years with him at university and debated with him repeatedly about Somali politics; you don’t know him that well unless you have seen his happy as well as tense days at the university; and certainly you don’t know him unless you have seen his tough days at Carleton University, specially, during the exams when were not only stressed out but also broke. Although I am what some Somalis call a “separatist” and pro-Somaliland independence, I can truly say because of the combined leadership of Mr. Sharmarke as the PM, and Mr. Sheekh Shariif as the president of Somalia, Somalia finally found indisputable leaders. And as a friend and former colleague of Mr. Sharmarke, I congratulate and wish him success in leading Somalia. Equally, I congratulate and salute the triumphant President Sheekh Shariif. As for my beloved nation of Somaliland, it finally found negotiating partners. For instance, Mr. Sharmarke as a former postgraduate student of Social Science studies who has had a test of democracy in the West, and as a friend of Somaliland students at Carleton University—and indeed as a friend of Somaliland—is perhaps the man that Somaliland has been searching as to expedite the divorce process between Somalia and Somaliland. At last, Somalia found an authentic Prime Minster who could pull it out from the dark abyss. It is this kind of charismatic leader: educated, good-hearted and exposed to the real world that Somalia has been yearning for almost the past two decades. He is not the typical Somali warmonger—whose hands are soaked in blood. Nor is Mr. Sharmarke a member of despot former Somali regime led by Gen. Mohammed Siad Barre. Furthermore, Mr. Sharmarke is neither a religious fanatic nor a brainwashed Western puppet. He is just an ordinary Somali citizen who is loyal to his Islamic faith and Somali culture. He always abstained from drugs and alcohol, as expected from a Muslim person. At Carleton University, when he was not in class, you would find him in the Muslim Student Association’s (MSA) prayer room—he maintained his culture and identity. He was a role model for many young students. Through the eyes of many students, he was like a big brother. Today he is a big leader. There is no doubt that Mr. Sharmarke has effective communication skills and ability to motivate those around him. He is ethical, decisive, likeable, persuasive, strategic, tactical, inspirational and open to feedback. That was the Sharmarke I knew at Carleton University. Now, let me toss this question at you: what do you know about him? Faysal Diiriye faysal_diriye@hotmail.com

Ibti, who told you to qosol before you even say Hi ,,, Researchers and their weird findings ,,, lool

I'm finishing all the coffee in the office today as it is around 2:20pm now and interviewing people one by one .............. I hope i will not sleep there or ,, ehem ,,

Press Release Expatriate Somaliland Community of North America Communiqué February 13, 2009 Ever since the rebirth of Somaliland as an independent state in 1991, the Somaliland Diaspora community in North America and elsewhere around the world has taken a keen interest in the affairs of their homeland and has worked hard to continuously provide material as well as moral support for this young fledgling nation in its march towards self determination and the establishment of democratic institutions. While by law an election should have taken place when president Rayaale's term has ended on April 14, 2008 that did not happen as the Administration did not enact in time needed legislation. Nor did it put in place needed financial resources, transportation and human resources that it was obligated by law to implement. And although there was no legal foundation for extending the President's term of office, in order to forestall an instability that was creeping in the country, the opposition parties agreed to extend President Rayaale's term for an additional one year with the provision that the Presidential election to be held on March 29, 2009. 304 days have now elapsed since the President's term of office was extended. Time and again the Administration has dashed the hopes and suppressed the will of the people of Somaliland to exercise their right to hold a free, fair and timely election through the crafting of one delaying tactic after another. With the help of the international community, a historic voter registration process of the people of Somaliland has been successfully concluded recently and Somaliland voters are now eager to exercise their right to elect a new president by going to the polls on the date that the election is scheduled to take place. With 42 days remaining from the agreed upon presidential election date, the Adminstration and its party show no willingness to implement the will of the people to make this highly anticipated election occur on time. The expatriate Somaliland community of North America is, therefore, deeply troubled and dismayed by this apparent lack of enthusiasm and unwillingness on the part of the Government to ensure that these elections be held on schedule. We strongly urge President Dahir Rayaale and his administration and the donor community organizations that are supporting the election to respect the desire and will of the people by taking immediate steps to: 1. Finalize and certify the registration process. 2. Finalize the registration of the candidates of the three parties. 3. Assure the nation that the election will be held as scheduled on March 29, 2009 by issuing a presidential decree as required by the constitution. 4. Ensure that the election once held is free and fair. We warn the Government and its party that they will be held fully responsible for any dire consequences such as political unrest, instability and God forbid, possible conflict that could arise should the election schedule is pushed back yet again. 1. Somaliland Community of Minnesota, USA 2. Somaliland Community of Ohio, USA 3. Somaliland Community of Virginia/DC/Maryland, USA 4. Somaliland Community of Western USA 5. Somaliland Community of Northeast USA 6. Somaliland Community of Georgia/Tennessee, USA Somaliland Community of t 1. Somaliland Community of greater Toronto, Canada 2. Somaliland Community of Western Canada 3. he US Midwest 4. Somaliland Community of Ottawa, Canada Fatima Xaji Axmed Ismaciil dalooldho83@gmail.com

Hello Trollers ,,,, Ibti, i heard they were acting western but never heard any details yet ,,, I only know young girls queuing to buy red roses and other postcards for their special ones. Not seen a single male doing the same though ,,,,

Originally posted by Xamar-Gale: If the Foreign goes to the people of Sanaag, Haylaan and western Bari, it's welcoming sign of hope and reconciliation for the TFG. Merit matters and QOORSHEEL deserves it. Whoever is appointed provided he is qualified and has good public reputation, I will support him or her. My goal is to identify structural pitfalls and the foreign factor and to put forth ideas for a long-term solution to our problems. As long as Shariif calls for peace and reconciliation, not only will he win the hearts and minds of his people but of the International community. He is willing to sit down and talk with key figures of Al-shabab and has promised to implement the Shariah, as the federal Constitution prescribes. Iam sure once they key figures agree to compromise and work with the TFG and Shariif, peace will just be around the corner. No group shall hold the people and country hostage. Quite contradictory ... innit ??

Subxaan ! ! ! !

If the Foreign goes to the people of Sanaag, Haylaan and western Bari, it's welcoming sign of hope and reconciliation for the TFG