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I think the South beats the North in terms of beauty any day. I will take Janaale any over city in the North.
Stop lying, just because our brothers in the south dont live near by doesnt mean you could lie to them. Everyone knows the reality, you called for Ethiopian assistance, thats the only way you got into Borama. You tried to pursue the Somali Army 26th Division which was based in Awdal, the SNM came into Dilla and were repulsed by the Gadabursi militia forces, walle that day will never be forgotten, your brave SNM forces ran like chickens back to Hargeisa and then you called Ethiopian assistance
I even have evidence to prove what Im saying thats from non Somali sources. So dont even think about boasting yourselves to the guys on Snet. We know your reality
) is beyond ridiculous and we both know that it was a lie that you trying to feed to walenweyn without any resistance from duriyada (boycott issue)....when your cisse assistance theory was shut down, you came up with ethiopian assistance of the SNM...wats next? russian assistance..Tulli (Dilla) and Borama Meetings (early February 1991)
With the SNM now in control of most of the Northern Regions, or else having agreed ceasefires with local
sub-clans, the Gadabuursi in Awdal region, western Somaliland, were the last large clan group with whom
the SNM had yet to agree a ceasefire. Once the SNM had defeated Siyaad Barre’s 26th Division in Hargeisa
in the early days of 1991, they had retreated to the Dilla area in Awdal. The SNM had given chase, and
ultimately entered Borama briefly, taking prisoners and confiscating technicals and other equipment. In the
process the SNM artillery had bombarded Dilla, and fighting there and in Borama resulted in casualties on
both sides (Aw Ali Farah, 2007b; Saleebaan Afqarshe, 2007a).
At this stage, the Gadabuursi Sheekh Ali Jowhar called for an end to the fighting. In response the SNM
commander Haybe Omer Jama ordered his militia to withdraw to Goroyo ‘Awl, and Abdirahman Aw Ali
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The Search for Peace
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Farah, an SNM leader and one of the few Gadabuursi members in the Movement, stepped up the process
of negotiating a ceasefire with his clanspeople. Aw Ali’s next move was to meet a delegation of Gadabuursi
elders in Tulli (some kilometres from Dilla) and to agree a ceasefire. Talks then moved to Borama, where
Aw Ali established a 21-person Gadabuursi Guurti with whom the SNM could negotiate and assumed
the position of Governor of Awdal (Abdi Iidle Amaan in APD, 2007d; Aw Ali Farah, 2007a, lines 47-49). A
series of meetings in Borama culminated in reconciliation between Jibril Abokor (Habar Awal, Isaaq) and
Gadabuursi, with other sub-clans following suit after some delay10. Amongst the agreements reached at
this stage was acceptance that some buildings and vehicles confiscated by each side during the conflict
would be returned to their owners
Awdal was blessed, we had Habaaraneey sent to usShirib,
Shabeelaha Hoose somehow to Me lost its innocense. I know that sounds wierd, but basically Awdal seems kind of like a innocent, peaceful place compared to Shabeelaha Hoose. Shabeelaha Hoose saw the complete ethnic cleansing of people, rapes inside Masaajido, Murders, etc. The place is gorgeous, but it was the scene of a lot of ugly things. Still though kudos to Shabab for cleaning that place up, and removing the warlords/occupiers
Dont quote me nonsense. The SNM militants were comprised of every Isaaq clan and they couldnt even get past Dilla. Read this:
Stop lying, just because our brothers in the south dont live near by doesnt mean you could lie to them. Everyone knows the reality, you called for Ethiopian assistance, thats the only way you got into Borama. You tried to pursue the Somali Army 26th Division which was based in Awdal, the SNM came into Dilla and were repulsed by the Gadabursi militia forces, walle that day will never be forgotten, your brave SNM forces ran like chickens back to Hargeisa and then you called Ethiopian assistance
I even have evidence to prove what Im saying thats from non Somali sources. So dont even think about boasting yourselves to the guys on Snet. We know your reality
i dont have the same faith of good judgement towards folks from the south but as an isaaq, i dont think they will believe me over you..but since you keep feeding them lies about cisse assistance and ethiopian assistance with SNM i will like to calrify things for you and provide you with source. I told you before that Dir had their own jabhad which means that your so called assistance of cisse with SNM (
Get it in your head, We all know in SL galbeed that Jabriel abokor which is a sub-sub-sub-sub clan of HA destroy you guys single handely..i mean, is that really a surprise, since they're langaab...
To all of those seeking knowledge, this is the truth..
Exibit A:Tulli (Dilla) and Borama Meetings (early February 1991)
With the SNM now in control of most of the Northern Regions, or else having agreed ceasefires with local
sub-clans, the Gadabuursi in Awdal region, western Somaliland, were the last large clan group with whom
the SNM had yet to agree a ceasefire. Once the SNM had defeated Siyaad Barre’s 26th Division in Hargeisa
in the early days of 1991, they had retreated to the Dilla area in Awdal. The SNM had given chase, and
ultimately entered Borama briefly, taking prisoners and confiscating technicals and other equipment. In the
process the SNM artillery had bombarded Dilla, and fighting there and in Borama resulted in casualties on
both sides (Aw Ali Farah, 2007b; Saleebaan Afqarshe, 2007a).
At this stage, the Gadabuursi Sheekh Ali Jowhar called for an end to the fighting. In response the SNM
commander Haybe Omer Jama ordered his militia to withdraw to Goroyo ‘Awl, and Abdirahman Aw Ali
Page 18
The Search for Peace
1
Farah, an SNM leader and one of the few Gadabuursi members in the Movement, stepped up the process
of negotiating a ceasefire with his clanspeople. Aw Ali’s next move was to meet a delegation of Gadabuursi
elders in Tulli (some kilometres from Dilla) and to agree a ceasefire. Talks then moved to Borama, where
Aw Ali established a 21-person Gadabuursi Guurti with whom the SNM could negotiate and assumed
the position of Governor of Awdal (Abdi Iidle Amaan in APD, 2007d; Aw Ali Farah, 2007a, lines 47-49). A
series of meetings in Borama culminated in reconciliation between Jibril Abokor (Habar Awal, Isaaq) and
Gadabuursi, with other sub-clans following suit after some delay10. Amongst the agreements reached at
this stage was acceptance that some buildings and vehicles confiscated by each side during the conflict
would be returned to their owners
and it wasnt even all isaaq it was just western isaaq precisely assuming jabril abokor
Members of the SNM Guurti from the western Isaaq clans attended, headed by Sheekh Ibrahim Sheekh
Yussuf Sheekh Madar, and met with Gadabuursi elder
check your history in here
http://74.125.47.132/search?q=cache:UPT ... clnk&gl=ca
"The SNM accepted Ethiopian assistance, thus violating an imperative of Somali nationalism (Markakis 1994:233). However, in 1988, the Ethiopian government, desperate to move troops to stabilise its northern front where it confronted Eritrean rebels, made peace with Siyad Barre and agreed to expel the SNM fighters from their sanctuaries in Ethiopia (Clapham 1995:79-80).
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