Damascus is getting a new metro line

Basra

LOVE is a product of Doqoniimo mixed with lust
Let Them Eat Cake
VIP

People were not joking when they said Syria will rebuild before Somalia makes any significant progress, insane stuff, you'll see yourself having grey hair before they fix the country, still not a single highway in the whole country in 60 years


Baba Israeli will bomb it. They better STOP
 

ZBR

سبحان اللهِ وبحمدِه Free Palestine
Its kacaan era one lane roads


Were not talking about overall paved roads, but essential infrastructure which every african country has, its basically the equivalent of a big highway between Galkacyo and Jowhar or Balad Xawo to Jowhar, or lascanod to borama, all of this in a straight line to get from point a to point b as fast as possible


Burkina Faso
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Sierra leone
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Namibia
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Liberia
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Mozambique
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Niger
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Madagascar
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Ethiopia
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This is basic infrastructure for any country bro, even the poorest
How many of these are riba slavery y schemes , Allah knows

Maybe it’s for the best
 

Idilinaa

Retired/Inactive
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It's a study from 2019.

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I’m saying we can raise those billions ourselves without relying on foreign investment.

Do you even realize how many billions are already being invested informally across the country outside of any government budget or donor funding?

Now imagine if that kind of private and diaspora capital was actually organized and channeled into a proper national development fund. Roads, infrastructure, and even energy could be funded internally.

It’s not delusional , it’s untapped potential. What’s lacking isn’t the money, it’s the structure and coordination.

Anways i'll make this my very last post here. It’s something I’ll continue to advocate for elsewhere.
 
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Idilinaa

Retired/Inactive
VIP
Good luck man :yloezpe::yloezpe::yloezpe::yloezpe:

What I’m proposing isn’t new, other countries have done it. Even South Korea, after the Korean War, mobilized its diaspora to fund industry and development.

-Somalia’s diaspora sends $3B annually.
-60% of remitters already invest back home ($5K–$50K+, some even $100K).
-Local business groups are already funding roads, schools, and housing.
-Mobile money data shows billions circulating within the economy.

All we need now is a centralized fund and the right mechanisms to scale it. Trust me on this.

I’m not saying we should never accept foreign investment or donor support but we shouldn’t be dependent on it either.
 
What I’m proposing isn’t new, other countries have done it. Even South Korea, after the Korean War, mobilized its diaspora to fund industry and development.

-Somalia’s diaspora sends $3B annually.
-60% of remitters already invest back home ($5K–$50K+, some even $100K).
-Local business groups are already funding roads, schools, and housing.
-Mobile money data shows billions circulating within the economy.

All we need now is a centralized fund and the right mechanisms to scale it. Trust me on this.

I’m not saying we should never accept foreign investment or donor support but we shouldn’t be dependent on it either.
I don't know why you keep going back and forth with him, he's definitely still trolling as usual.
 

Idilinaa

Retired/Inactive
VIP
I don't know why you keep going back and forth with him, he's definitely still trolling as usual.

@Barkhadle1520 has healthy skepticism. He’s not wrong about the budget constraints the government faces since tax collection remains low, and yes, we need billions in concentrated capital to fund large-scale infrastructure projects. He’s also right that most developing nations typically need to rely on foreign investment, loans, donor financing, or extraordinary natural resources like oil, gas, or mining to gain that capital.

But what I’m saying is that Somalia is a unique exception.
 
@Barkhadle1520 has healthy skepticism. He’s not wrong about the budget constraints the government faces since tax collection remains low, and yes, we need billions in concentrated capital to fund large-scale infrastructure projects. He’s also right that most developing nations typically need to rely on foreign investment, loans, donor financing, or extraordinary natural resources like oil, gas, or mining to gain that capital.

But what I’m saying is that Somalia is a unique exception.
Handshake Dap GIFs | Tenor
 
@Barkhadle1520 has healthy skepticism. He’s not wrong about the budget constraints the government faces since tax collection remains low, and yes, we need billions in concentrated capital to fund large-scale infrastructure projects. He’s also right that most developing nations typically need to rely on foreign investment, loans, donor financing, or extraordinary natural resources like oil, gas, or mining to gain that capital.

But what I’m saying is that Somalia is a unique exception.
There's skepticism and then theres constant whining. It's like your arguing with a toddler. Have realistic expectations, not everything will happen fast.
 

Idilinaa

Retired/Inactive
VIP
There's skepticism and then theres constant whining. It's like your arguing with a toddler. Have realistic expectations, not everything will happen fast.

Let’s keep the discussion respectful and focused on ideas, not individuals. He’s far from a toddler, he’s a sharp brother, and I’ve honestly learned a lot from these exchanges.

At the core of it, I believe his views come from wanting to see Somalia and Somalis succeed and live up to their full potential. That’s something I respect
 

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