I tend to use the royal "we" and the inclusive "we" interchangeably; it's an old habit, perhaps a remnant of my Xamar dialect. Pay it, no mind.Postscript:
Exercise caution in claiming the FGS as if your family business from people, who shed blood, sweat, and many a pretty farthing for its survival and existence when you might have been throwing rocks at it not so long ago (I am concluding that from your line of reasoning and constant usage of 'we' ). It sets precarious precedence, and is a never-ending cycle, where the same, if not worse shall be done unto you on the morrow.
We in Banaadir have diligently paid much more than our full share of those duties you have mentioned (both in gold and blood), with no rights. Now I might be wrong, but I fail to understand what exactly Puntland has contributed to the federal project this past decade. What federal legislation does it enforce, and what taxes does it pay? What federal guidelines does it follow? I argue you have blatantly ignored your responsibilities and yell only for "rights" allegedly infringed upon.
Surely you agree that the unfair distribution of duties and rights is unjustifiable. How can a collection of individuals achieve a common purpose through the instrument we call "state" when there is one section doing their duties while the others are simply yelling for rights?
I leave my core argument here.
One man's right is another man's responsibility. I for one am disillusioned with the actions of PL on the national level. I don't believe PL is in even for a penny, let alone a pound.Duties without rights are mere slavery. Similarly, rights without
duties amount to lawlessness. In any civilized society, rights and duties
must go side by side.