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Biko, our country still recognizes the Sharif

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Sir-Luggoyo
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Biko, our country still recognizes the Sharif

Postby Sir-Luggoyo » Fri Jan 26, 2007 2:54 pm

Djiboutian government has said on Sunday it maintains to recognize Sharif Hassan Sheikh Adan as the legitimate speaker of Somali parliaments though his lawmakers ousted him for long absentee from the parliament.

Idiris Arlow Ali, Djibouti parliament speaker said they are still respecting Shraif Hassan as the chief of Somalia parliaments, by dismissing accusations witch Somali legislators justified to oust him.

"Sharif Hassan is a man for peace and if he returns to our country we will welcome him as a Somali leader, as a Somali parliament speaker" he said an interview with local Somali Radio in Mogadishu.

Djibouti is widely believed to be one of the main supporters of ousted Somali Islamic courts as the dismissed speaker tied to them, but Idiris said their decision to recognize Sharif Hassan has no links to that claims.

"Though Somalia parliamentarians accused the speaker of long absentee we believe that his out of the country for Somalia people interests and national interests" he said referring to the justification of the speakers' firing.

intellex
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Postby intellex » Fri Jan 26, 2007 2:59 pm

looool at our country Laughing Laughing Laughing

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muktaar
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Postby muktaar » Fri Jan 26, 2007 3:03 pm

intlx

ur majrteen whor, come and suk on my qaldaan ceeb or at least let ur mom suk it

i gotta bust a nut by any means neccessary

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Sir-Luggoyo
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Postby Sir-Luggoyo » Fri Jan 26, 2007 3:06 pm

Intel

Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing

You mean you don't know inaan ka baxay Somalinimadii (Temporarily) intay Tigregu haystaan?

I have aquired a Jiboutian citizenship, thanks to Biko who made it possible.

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Postby Galol » Fri Jan 26, 2007 5:13 pm

Lug

I happen to like the man but politics is a harsh game and he played his hand badly and lost. If he had managed to convince the Wadaads to moderate their daft rhetoric and negotiate with the then hapless TFG he could have been a hero. But he didnt. Instead he appeared to be siding with Wadaads, without making an impact on them; and more seriously without following his constitutional role. The Wadaads lost and he lost with them.

His crimes are twofold: that he was not a Hawiye in a Southern Somalia dominated by Hawiyes; and that he disregarded a Constitution he signed up to.

The first he can always blame his parents for not being Hawiye, the second is all his making.

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Postby Cawar » Fri Jan 26, 2007 5:36 pm

"The first he can always blame his parents for not being Hawiye, the second is all his making. "

Laughing Laughing


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