Your uncle tried it and annihilated himself instead
Say astaqfurullah JAALLE
The Somali people in their present state are irredeemable savages.
We must purge ourselves of undesirables (low IQ). I would eradicate any individual with an IQ below 90.
Election Day in Somaliland
- Thread starter merka
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The Somali people in their present state are irredeemable savages.
We must purge ourselves of undesirables (low IQ). I would eradicate any individual with an IQ below 90.
ReeBorama
"I'd kill for a Noble Peace Prize"
And what ever happened to your fuax nationalistic bollocking?
what kind of fascistic kacaan ideology is this?
And what ever happened to your fuax nationalistic bollocking?
what kind of fascistic kacaan ideology is this?
Sacrifice is necessary to ensure the success of our people, regardless of how painful it is.
Mandatory sterilization and aggressive eugenics will purify our race.
waraabe
Your superior
you would be on the list tho
ReeBorama
"I'd kill for a Noble Peace Prize"
Something only a Bahal mirqaansan would say
Waar Suldaan sawdiga isku yara dhex yaacay, bilaa caleeg bahasha garaabada iska tuf
#NiggasWeMadeIt
you would be on the list tho
My sacrifice is to be a prolific sperm donor.
My genes will be necessary in the new Somalia we will build.
El padrone
Hedonist, Depressive realist, Existential nihilist
we would rather live in poverty than in the shithole yall call a country. priorities motherfucker!
Gambar
VIP
Ceeb waryaa.
DRACO
VIP
Nov 13 Is this Africa's most important election of 2017?
https://www.asiabyafrica.com/africa/somaliland-election-2017
https://www.asiabyafrica.com/africa/somaliland-election-2017
Last edited:
Tjioux
the pussy is never yours, its just your turn.
Thats my girl, GB to the core.
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November 16th, 2017
Just heard shots fired around downtown Hargeisa.
But people not sure what happened, apprently just crowd dispersion.
But people not sure what happened, apprently just crowd dispersion.
Thats my girl, GB to the core.
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Another press release from int'l observers:
International observers of Somaliland’s presidential election on 13 November 2017 urge all parties to use legal channels to resolve post-election differences
With post-election disturbances reported in Somaliland while results are awaited, the International Election Observation Mission (EOM) is aware of complaints and grievances about the electoral process. We urge complainants to pursue those grievances through the appropriate customary and legal channels, where evidence can be assessed in full and judged on its merits.
Says Dr Michael Walls, chief observer of the EOM:
“Violent protest undermines the peace that Somaliland has built so painstakingly over the years, and does not serve the interests of Somalilanders or Somaliland as a whole. We are aware of complaints, and stress the urgency that those complaints be considered in full and within the context of the legal channels designed to provide a full and fair hearing. We urge all parties to call for restraint as those processes are pursued.”
The EOM, which was invited by Somaliland’s National Electoral Commission (NEC), supports the NEC in its important work to calculate and announce preliminary results as soon and as accurately as possible. We reiterate the NEC’s call for all parties to exercise restraint and to use peaceful means to lodge complaints. Earlier in the week, the EOM issued statements reporting a largely peaceful and well-organised polling day in areas observed, but with some concerns about the process; points that were reiterated at press conferences.
The EOM, which still has a small team of observers in Somaliland to report on the post-poll process, stands by those statements, and is concerned by unfolding events. We deeply regret the loss of life that has already been reported, and call on all Somalilanders to work to maintain the peace and to respect due process as results are finalised and complaints considered.
Amongst other things, the EOM gathered detail on the legal channels offered in the event of disputes. Specifically, we note that there is capacity for the NEC itself to assess issues, and that following the declaration of preliminary results, there is a period of seven days in which formal complaints can be lodged through the Supreme Court, and that Somaliland custom also supports robust mediation and discussion. We therefore remain convinced that appropriate customary and formal avenues are available for the peaceful pursuit, consideration and adjudication of disputes.
Somaliland has built an impressive record in exactly that area, and we are extremely disappointed to see the undermining of those mechanisms. This is a time for restraint from all parties, and we call on political leaders to urge supporters and colleagues to respect the foundations that have been built over the past 26 years.
The EOM, funded by the British government, observed approximately 350 polling stations and tallying centres across Somaliland’s six regions on polling day and immediately after. The Mission will deliver its preliminary report to the National Electoral Commission by 20 November, and will release its final report in mid-2018.
International observers of Somaliland’s presidential election on 13 November 2017 urge all parties to use legal channels to resolve post-election differences
With post-election disturbances reported in Somaliland while results are awaited, the International Election Observation Mission (EOM) is aware of complaints and grievances about the electoral process. We urge complainants to pursue those grievances through the appropriate customary and legal channels, where evidence can be assessed in full and judged on its merits.
Says Dr Michael Walls, chief observer of the EOM:
“Violent protest undermines the peace that Somaliland has built so painstakingly over the years, and does not serve the interests of Somalilanders or Somaliland as a whole. We are aware of complaints, and stress the urgency that those complaints be considered in full and within the context of the legal channels designed to provide a full and fair hearing. We urge all parties to call for restraint as those processes are pursued.”
The EOM, which was invited by Somaliland’s National Electoral Commission (NEC), supports the NEC in its important work to calculate and announce preliminary results as soon and as accurately as possible. We reiterate the NEC’s call for all parties to exercise restraint and to use peaceful means to lodge complaints. Earlier in the week, the EOM issued statements reporting a largely peaceful and well-organised polling day in areas observed, but with some concerns about the process; points that were reiterated at press conferences.
The EOM, which still has a small team of observers in Somaliland to report on the post-poll process, stands by those statements, and is concerned by unfolding events. We deeply regret the loss of life that has already been reported, and call on all Somalilanders to work to maintain the peace and to respect due process as results are finalised and complaints considered.
Amongst other things, the EOM gathered detail on the legal channels offered in the event of disputes. Specifically, we note that there is capacity for the NEC itself to assess issues, and that following the declaration of preliminary results, there is a period of seven days in which formal complaints can be lodged through the Supreme Court, and that Somaliland custom also supports robust mediation and discussion. We therefore remain convinced that appropriate customary and formal avenues are available for the peaceful pursuit, consideration and adjudication of disputes.
Somaliland has built an impressive record in exactly that area, and we are extremely disappointed to see the undermining of those mechanisms. This is a time for restraint from all parties, and we call on political leaders to urge supporters and colleagues to respect the foundations that have been built over the past 26 years.
The EOM, funded by the British government, observed approximately 350 polling stations and tallying centres across Somaliland’s six regions on polling day and immediately after. The Mission will deliver its preliminary report to the National Electoral Commission by 20 November, and will release its final report in mid-2018.
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