The Voice Of Somaliland: Dagaalo Culus Oo Ilaa Hadda Ka Soconaya Idaale Iyo Daynuunay Oo Ah Gobolka Bay

Wednesday, December 20, 2006

Dagaalo Culus Oo Ilaa Hadda Ka Soconaya Idaale Iyo Daynuunay Oo Ah Gobolka Bay

Dagaalo aad u qadhaadh ayaa saaka ka bilowday ilaa iminkana ka socda degaanka Idaale iyo Daynuunay ee Gobolka Bay. Dagaaladdaas ayaa waxa iskaga horyimi dhinaca dawladda Federaalka iyo Maxkamadaha Islaamka iyada oo labada dhinac dhan kastaaba sheeganayo guulo uu kazoo hooyey dagaalkaas.

Wasiir ku xigeenka Gaashandhiga dawladda Federaalka Salad Cali Jeele ayaa ku eedeyey Maxkamadaha inay soo weeraren fadhiisimihi dawladda oo ay Baydhabo kusoo duulaan yihiin, halka Mohamed Bilaal oo ah Madaxda Maxkamadaha oo ku sugan Buur Xakaba uu sheegay in dawladdu ay weerar kusoo qaaday fadhiisinyo ay Maxkamadahu ku lahaayen agagaarka degaanka Daynuuney.

Dagaalkan oo ilaa hadda soconaya ayaa waxa uu kusoo beegmay xili ay magaaladda Baydhabo ku sugan yihiin wafdi sare oo ka socda midowga Yurub.

Sida dad goob joogayaal ah ay kusoo warameen dagaalkan ayaa waxa laysu adeegsanayaa madaafic iyo hubabka noocyadisa kala duwan kuwa ugu cul culus. Deeganada uu dagalku ka socda ayaa waxa ay u kala jiraan magaaladda Baydhabo oo dawladda Federaalku ku sugan tahay min 30km iyo 70 km.

Wararkii ugu danbeeyey ee degaanka laga helo ayaa sheegaya in ciidamaddu Maxkamadahu ay ilaa hadda ku gacan sareeyen dagaaladaas.

Maxamed Cali Farsamo,

Somaliland.Org

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The New Somaliland Press & Publications Bill 2007

The Somaliland Government has recently sent to the House of Representatives a new Bill on press and publications. The provisions of this bill (based almost entirely on the Yemen Law No: 25 of 1990 on the Press & Publications) run contrary to international norms relating to freedom of expression and the independence of the press and are not in line with the Somaliland constitution.
The considerable powers given to the Minister of Information (and other ministers) include even deciding on appeals from anyone whose writings have been turned down for publication by a newspaper’s editor (Article 46). These ministerial powers over the press and publishers/printers/distributors etc, the compulsory registration of all press and publication activities, including the practice of the profession of journalism, and the extensive criminal sanctions which add to the existing array of criminal offences in the 1962 Somali Penal Code contrast sharply with the current Somaliland Press Law (2004), which contains no criminal sanctions and is based on codes of conduct. Unfortunately the Somaliland Government has repeatedly made clear its dissatisfaction with the current press Law and has used the Penal Code and extra-judicial powers to detain and imprison journalists. It is no surprise, therefore, that the Somaliland Government is not putting forward amendments of the current Press Law, but is now proposing its wholesale replacement by this new Bill which introduces considerable criminal sanctions, such as fines and imprisonment (Article 99) for the infringement of its numerous provisions, as well as prohibition of continued practice of journalism or publication or even circulation of printed materials; confiscation of property, including printing presses (Article 101) and seizure of printed materials (Article 102)..........Full Text

The Isaq Somali Diaspora And‎ Poll-Tax Agitation In Kenya, 1936-41‎

Poll-tax agitation has been a fairly common phenomenon in Africa. On most occasions it has involved little ‎more than vocalized protest. In a few instances, however, it has led to resistance that has been both serious ‎and violent; the earliest example of the latter is probably to be found in the widespread Fante uprisings that ‎occurred immediately after the introduction of the Gold Coast Poll Tax Ordinance of 1852; a later example is ‎the Natal uprising of 1906 which has been attributed in large measure to the introduction of poll tax at the ‎end of the previous year. Yet the agitation by the Isaq Somali in Kenya did not follow either of these two ‎patterns. In several respects it was a highly unusual movement: first, the Isaq were campaigning to pay higher ‎taxation; secondly, in order to secure their aims they attempted to mobilize the whole Isaq diaspora, so that ‎Somali in Uganda, Tanganyika, British Somaliland and Britain were all involved in this agitation, (see map )‎.....Read the rest

The "Letter-of-Death" by General "Morgan" January 23, 1987

(Waridaad) - Following is the famous "Letter-of-Death" as translated into English by Mohamoud Sheikh Ahmed Musa, former President of the Supreme Court, including his explanatory notes as footnotes:1
The report is addressed to the President of the SDR, the Minister of Defence, and the Minister of Interior. The latter, Major-General Ahmed Suleiman Abdalla, is also a son-in-law of the President, and Third Deputy Prime Minister. Since President Barre is also the Minister of Defence -- the previous holder of that portfolio, General Mohamed Ali Samatar, having been promoted Prime Minister on January 30, 1987 -- the report is seemingly confined to family members. This would explain its extreme frankness in specifying certain clans as targets for implemented and recommended punitive action.
The target is the Isaaq Clan Family. The term "clan family" was first coined by Professor I.M. Lewis, Professor Social Anthropology at the London School Economics, to describe the collective name for each of the several major divisions to which Somali clans traditionally divide themselves. The Isaaq clan family sub-divides into four main clans.
Top Secret.......Read the rest