$2 Million

[thefuturenow]

C/Wali's price tag.

 

http://allnabad.com/xog-cweli-oo-isdhiibay-shariif-xasan-oo-cayaar-cajiib-ah-dheelay-jawaari-iyo-puntland-oo-xaal-uu-ku-xun-yahay/

 

 

[galbeedi]

It did happen before. During Shariif Ahmed time, both Cumar C/rashiid and Mohamed A. Farmaajo were given a good hand shake before their departure. There were campaigns and demonstrations to support Formaajo every where, when suddenly he bowed out and took the cash.

 

The man who fixed that problem without a motion in the parliament was Shariif Hassan, the ace.

[Holac]

It is most likely a propaganda.

[thefuturenow]

<cite>

@Holac

said:</cite> It is most likely a propaganda.

Nope. As Galbeedi Said, that is how the cookie crumbles.

 

The only question is---how large of a cut will C/wali give the parliamentarians who did a great job of protecting the government from corruption.

 

[DoctorKenney]

<cite>

@Oodweyne

said:</cite>

So after all that guff talk about constitutional propriety, or the alleged legal irregularity in which the motion to remove the sitting Prime-Minister was said to be involved in. Or even after all that huffing and puffing about the notion of "Somali Patriotism" in which the political groupies of this Prime-Minister, like our

Tillamook

of SOL, were serenading us with, particularly, as to what motivating this PM to fight for his office this tenaciously. It seems that it comes down to cold hard cash to be the price of this PM political position, or that to be the price of his relenting from that alleged fight for "principles".

 

In other words, this PM reminds me of that old Groucho Marx, who allegedly said, with no less of a solemn seriousness to all those who were observing him, that this is his principles, and if you don't like it (or if you have a right price in mind), then he could be persuaded to have other principles which could be more convenient to your liking.

 

All in all, this is a fine example of why Somalia (i.e., Ex-Italian Somalia) is nothing less than a play-ground of an ending musical chair when it comes to it's political reality. And it's also a fine example as to why this never ending charade that passes for as the constitutional frame-work in which that place was supposedly ought to have been govern under it will always strikes you as if it had being deliberately invented so that politics of the place will be like nothing less than a "political auction-house", where the "crown" or the "prize" will always go to the highest bidder in any given day.

 

We'd be better off if we had a Monarchy then have this poor excuse of a Government. At least a King would be able to achieve things no corrupt President or Prime Minister or Parliament could ever achieve