London2010 Posted January 21, 2011 Huge embrassement today. The depths cannot sink lower I think. At least they done the job, 8 nonsense have gone and 5 jumped over ship into the sea, where they promptly no doubt drowned in the open sea. How is your dignity today? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jiiroow Bakaal Posted January 21, 2011 HAhahahahahahahaha ma reer Xarardheere bey ahaayeen mise rer Eyl? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mayaani Posted January 21, 2011 what difference it makes ? maxay kuu kala yihiin they all are skinny maryooley mise waxaa rabtaa in Kuuriyaan dhahaan kkkk waxaan dilnay reer Eyl ama ku waad rabtay inay dhintaan Xarardheere that is sick mentality that lowered our dignity as Somalia Society. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jiiroow Bakaal Posted January 21, 2011 Qaadhicu Dhariiq waxa kaliya waajibkiisa uu yahay waa dil. wayna istaahilaan saa in loo galo tuugada 1300 km gudaha biyaha caaalamiga dhigatay isbaaro .no one feels sorry for them but my question remains .are they from Xaradheere or Garacad? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oba hiloowlow Posted January 21, 2011 badahii kheyraadka marka laga xaalufiyay oo badii sun lagu shubay ayeey Nimankani badda galeen...... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ismahaan Posted January 21, 2011 South Korea stealing Somalia's offshore resources that is why aay kiiska iskaga waal walayaan. Wixii hada ka danbeeya anigu waxaan pirate ka kula talin lahaa in aay madaxa ka jaraan hadaay biyaha soomaaliya ku arkaan qof south korean ah.. The IUUs, which are estimated take out more than $450 million in fish value out of Somalia annually, neither compensate the local fishermen, pay tax, royalties nor do they respect any conservation and environmental regulations – norms associated with regulated fishing. It is believed that IUUs from the EU alone take out of the country more than five times the value of its aid to Somalia every year. Illegal foreign fishing trawlers which have being fishing in Somalia since 1991 are mostly owned by EU and Asian fishing companies – Italy , France, Spain, Greece, Russia, Britain, Ukraine, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, India, Yemen, Egypt and many others. Illegal vessels captured on the Somali coast by Somali fishermen during 1991 and 1999 included Taiwanese trawlers Yue Fa No. 3 and Chian Yuein No.232, FV Shuen Kuo No.11; MV Airone, MV De Giosa Giuseppe and MV Antonietta, all 3 Italian vessels registered in Italy; MV Bahari Hindi, Kenyan registered but owned and managed by Marship Co. of Mombasa. A number of Italian registered SHIFCO vessels, Korean and Ukrainian trawlers, Indian, Egyptian and Yemeni boats were also captured by fishermen and ransoms of different sizes paid for their release. Many Spanish seiners, frequent violators of the Somali fishing grounds, managed to evade capture at various times. According to a report in the Daily Nation of October 14, 2004, even Kenyan registered fishing vessels are known to have participated in the rape of the Somali fishing grounds. In October 2004, Mr Andrew Mwangura, Kenya Coordinator of the Seafarers Assistance Program (SAP) asked the Kenya Government to help stop illegal fishing in Somalia. “Since Somalia has been without government for more than 11 years, Kenya trawlers have been illegally fishing along the country’s territorial waters contrary to the UNCLOS and the FAO instruments, he said. SAP further reported that 19 Kenyan registered fishing vessels also operated illegally in the Somalia waters. In arrangements with Somali warlords, new companies were formed abroad for bogus fishing licensing purposes. Jointly owned mafia Somali-European companies set up in Europe and Arabia worked closely with Somali warlords who issued them fake fishing “licenses” to any foreign fishing pirate willing to plunder the Somali marine resources. UK and Italy based African and Middle East Trading Co. (AFMET), PALMERA and UAE based SAMICO companies were some of the corrupt vehicles issuing such counterfeit licenses as well as fronting for the warlords who shared the loot. Among technical advisors to the Mafia companies – AFMET, PALMIRA & SAMICO - were supposedly reputable firms like MacAllister Elliot & Partners of the UK. Warlords Gen. Mohamed Farah Aidiid, Gen. Mohamed Hersi Morgan, Osman Atto and Ex-President Ali Mahdi Mohamed officially and in writing gave authority to AFMET to issue fishing “licenses”, which local fishermen and marine experts call it simply a “deal between thieves”. According to Africa Analysis of November 13, 1998, AFMET alone “licensed” 43 seiners (mostly Spanish, at $30,000 per 4-month season. Spanish Pesca Nova was “licensed” by AFMET while French Cobracaf group got theirs from SAMICO at a much discounted rate of $15,000 per season per vessel. http://www.imcsnet.org/imcs/docs/somalias_twin_sea_piracies_the_global_aramada.pdf EU, Asia, Africa waxa dhan waa tuugo is urursaday , ninkii ka caqli liita ha u khudbeeyeen. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dhagax-Tuur Posted January 21, 2011 A classic case of 'Aabbow kan yar iga celi, kan weyn baan iska celine'. S Koreans don't dare point a gun towards N Korea, yet they're testing their military muscle on poor somali kids trying to make a living dangereously. b*stards! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oba hiloowlow Posted January 21, 2011 dhibkaas ay leedahay hadii aysan jirin dowladd dhexe oo awoood leh ....................................... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Conspiracy Posted January 21, 2011 That sad thing is, it becoming normal and accepted the killing of somalis you should feel bad for the loss of your muslim somali brothers, regardless if they were wrong and kidnapped a vessel instead of being concerned about your dignity. This normalization and acceptance of killing somalis is deeply worrying, there was no attempt to arrest and trial them. But hey I guess thats life and everything should be fine as long your dignity is intact... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mayaani Posted January 22, 2011 Looma oyaan bey Somalidu noqotay meel walba oo aduunyada ka tirsan mid baa yaala. Ilaahayow dadkaan garaadkoda u soo celi. Somali shores became other nations naval ground. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jiiroow Bakaal Posted January 22, 2011 Pirates cant fight looooooooooooool This time they surrendered to the Malaysian commandos http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110122/ap_on_re_as/as_malaysia_piracy_3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AYOUB Posted January 28, 2011 PRESS RELEASE Ministry of Maritime Transport, Ports and Counter-Piracy Government of Puntland, Somalia FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Jan. 23, 2011 The strong action against pirate criminals by the navies of South Korea and Malaysia on Jan. 21 is a clear indication of resolve on the part of the international community. Suspected pirates off the Horn of Africa coastline have terrorized innocent travellers and threatened international maritime trade routes in recent years. This piracy problem is not exclusive to Somalia or to the region, but has major ramifications for global security and trade. Puntland Government does not believe there is a solely military solution to the piracy problem; however, piracy is an organized crime with international connections that is mainly fuelled by the continued multi-million-dollar ransom payments. Puntland Government reiterates its strong opposition to ransom payments. “The pirates are currently holding hundreds of people hostage. It is important to send these pirate criminals a clear indication that their actions has major consequences for their lives and I commend the South Korean and Malaysian navies for sending the right signal,” said Hon. Said Mohamed Rage, Puntland’s Minister for Maritime Transport, Ports and Counter-Piracy, who added that there is currently 280 pirates in Puntland jails. He noted that the Puntland Government is preparing a major offensive against pirates on land and urged the international community to assist Puntland with security training, capacity-building for judicial branch, media awareness, and the creation of alternative livelihoods for coastal communities. Hon. Minister Rage expressed special thanks and welcomed the efforts of U.N. Special Envoy to Somalia Hon. Ambassador Augustine Mahiga, the U.N. Secretary-General’s Special Adviser on Piracy, Hon. Ambassador Jack Lang, and the International Contact Group on Piracy. ---END--- http://www.somaliweyn.org/pages/news/Jan_11/23Jan30.html Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
