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xiinfaniin

Turkey Builds Schools In Somali Capital

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somali-students.jpg

 

 

Talaado, November 01, 2011 (HOL) — Dowladda Turkiga ayaa ka hirgelisay magaalada Muqdisho ee xaruta dalka Soomaaliya iskuul dugsi sare ah oo ay wax ku baranayaan arday Soomaaliyeed, kaasoo la furay maalintii Isniinta ahayd ee lasoo dhaafay.

 

Wasaaradda waxbarashada ee Soomaaliya ayaa soo dhaweysay furitaanka iskuulka iyadoo dowladda Turkiga ay sheegtay iskuulkan uu hordhac u yahay qorshayaal ay ku doonayso inay uga hirgeliso Soomaaliya iskuullo waxbarasho oo kala duwan.

 

"Tani waa wax la yaab leh... ardayda iyo waalidiintu waa kuwo ku faraxsan inay helaan waxbarasho tayo leh," ayuu yiri wasiirka waxbarashada ee Soomaaliya Axmed Caydiid Ibraahim oo wareysi gaar ah siiyay wargeys kasoo baxa dalka Turkiga.

 

Ardayda Soomaaliyeed ee wax ka baranaya iskuulkaas ayaa Isniintii xaadiray fasallada iskuulka iyadoo ay u billaabatay waxbarashada dugsiga sare, waxaana hirgeliyay iskuulkan hay'adda Nile Organization oo xarunteedu tahay dalka Turkiga.

 

Hay'adda Nile ayaa sheegtay inay codsiyo ka heleen arday fara badan oo Soomaali ah kuwaasoo doonaya inay wax ka bartaan iskuulkan, waxayna xuseen in qorshaha iskuuulka uu yahay inay wax ku bartaan 250-arday oo keliya.

 

Maamulka iskuulkan cusub Bülent Ergüneş ayaa sheegay in luuqadda wax lagu baranayo ay tahay Ingiriis, laakiin la barayo ardayda sidoo kale luuqadda dalka Turkiga, wuxuuna ku daray in ardayda ay sannadka hore ay qaadan doonaan waxbarasho deg-deg ah.

 

"Xisaab, bay'oloji, kambiyuutar, kimistiri iyo fiisigis ayaa ka mid ah casharrada ay qaadanayaan ardayda, iyadoo casharradan ay noqon doonaan kuwo si xowli ah ku socon doona afarta bilood ee uug horreeya," ayuu yiri maamulka iskuulka.

 

Iskuuulkan ayaa wuxuu qayb ka yahay qorshaha ay dowladda Turkiga ku doonayso inay kaga caawiso shacabka Soomaaliyeed dhinaca waxbarashada iyadoo boqolaal arday Soomaaliyeed ah u qaaday dalka Turkiga si ay waxbarasho jaamacadeed oo tayo leh u helaan.

 

Maxamed Xaaji Xuseen, Hiiraan Online

maxuseen@hiiraan.com

Muqdisho, Soomaaliya

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Banking on Turkey to save the day? Unfortunately, for all its all rhetoric, it's not yet even a regional power yet, let alone a global power that's able to influence the Horn (case in point: it's inability thus far to influence the Syrian situation even though that's where Turkey was assumed to have the greatest influence). Just another attempt for the Turkish 'Gulen' movement/business sect to penetrate East African markets. Saw more robust investment by this group in Kenya and Tanzania in the past few years.

 

Penetration of under-developed and overlooked markets for Turkish products - this has been the real genius of the ruling party in Turkey (and how it's been able to deliver phenomenal economic growth in the past decade for their constituencies).

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^^Spare the swagger awoowe, you are not expert in the region as you seem to think you are.

 

Turkey is a powerful nation in an important region. Second largest army in Europe, 16th Economy in the world with a rising growth, and imperial root. That the prime minister of Turkey visited a famine stricken Somalia was a significant event in the region. Turkish involvement is less than two months old, and you have major projects already taking shape; 300 hundred scholarships, infrastructure developments, full ambassador in the capital and the establishment of a direct link from Ankara to Mogadishu. All of that, and more to come

 

Separatist waaxid

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Somalia   

Mintid Farayar;755212 wrote:
Banking on Turkey to save the day? Unfortunately, for all its all rhetoric, it's not yet even a regional power yet, let alone a global power that's able to influence the Horn (case in point: it's inability thus far to influence the Syrian situation even though that's where Turkey was assumed to have the greatest influence). Just another attempt for the Turkish 'Gulen' movement/business sect to penetrate East African markets. Saw more robust investment by this group in Kenya and Tanzania in the past few years.

 

Penetration of under-developed and overlooked markets for Turkish products - this has been the real genius of the ruling party in Turkey (and how it's been able to deliver phenomenal economic growth in the past decade for their constituencies).

Indeed, but it's the most popular Muslim country among all Muslims. It's economy shows how it is relevant.

 

In 2002, Erdoğan inherited a Turkish economy deep in recession due to the financial crisis during the coalition government under the leadership of Ecevit. Erdoğan supported Finance Minister Ali Babacan in enforcing macro-economic policies. Erdoğan tried to attract more foreign investors to Turkey and lifted most of government regulations, with the average GDP growth rate 7.3% during his premiership as he presided over a record 26 quarters of economic growth.

Since 1961, Turkey has begun 19 IMF loan accords. Erdoğan's government satisfied the budgetary and market requirements of the two on his watch and received every loan installment, the only time any government has ever done so. Erdoğan inherited a debt of $23.5 billion to the IMF, which has been reduced to $6.1 billion in 2010. He decided not to sign a new deal. Turkey's debt to the IMF will be completely paid off in 2013.

 

In 2010, Five-year credit default swaps for Turkey's sovereign debt were trading at a record low of 1.17%, below those of nine EU member countries and Russia. The unemployment rate decreased from 10.3% to 9.7% in 2007. Along with the global economic crisis of 2008, Turkey’s unemployment rate jumped to a record high of 16.1% in the January–March period of 2009. In the April–June period of 2010, the unemployment decreased again to 11.0%, compared to 10.0% in the eurozone.

 

In 2002, the Turkish Central Bank had $26.5 billion in reserves. This amount reached $92.2 billion in 2011. In the same period, inflation fell from 34.9% to 5.7%, the lowest in 39 years. The public debt as percentage of annual gross domestic product declined from 74% in 2002 to 39% in 2009.

The World Bank praised Erdoğan for the courageous reforms and the economic stability in the country.

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Had Recep visited Hargaysa, different picture of Turkey would been painted but this secessionist had point, Somalis can't look to the outside world to solve their problems.

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Even if Mintid's assertion is true, it will still be a good development for our poverty stricken nation. Let the Turkish investment come, let them penetrate our markets. What's wrong with that anyways?

 

I was just watching this video of Turkish team of doctors visiting Galkacyo, and their intentions are nothing short of assisting their brethren in need!

 

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^^Right on Gheelle

 

Che -Guevara;755220 wrote:
Had Recep visited Hargaysa, different picture of Turkey would been painted but this secessionist had point, Somalis can't look to the outside world to solve their problems.

True on political front. However, on development side, Somalis should actively seek and welcome any one who is willing to give them hand on that front.

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^^ Rag waaweyn oo labaatan sanadood calaacalaya waa laga qurux badanyahay! Man up, and take care of your problems within the family. The Somali name has become the joke of the world due to what's been happening between that area from the Eastern border of Somaliland to the Northern border of the NFD. Walaa Turkey walaa China, they've all got their own interests. The world only respects those who manage their own fort.

 

And that's keeping it real....

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xiinfaniin;755240 wrote:
^^You are a joke

 

It is only your delusion that makes you think you are different.It is also the reason you are livid with Turkey's help.

 

Now which one of us sounds livid?? Keep your emotions under check and argue the point. Don't lose the plot. Stay focused. Brotherly advice.

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^^Well pointing out why you are not welcoming Turkey's involvement and belittling her efforts to build schools is not akin to being livid, Mintid! It is that I know you very well on these boards that gives me the advantage to expose and assign motives to the nonsense you espouse here.

 

Turkey did a great job. And we think her influence will only grow, not diminish as you seem to wish.

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