Tukraq
VIP
can you blame them after 91 lol, and I don't see whats so wrong with that, let them all control they're areas, and have an equal say in the country through regional presidentsEvery qabil is a country lool
can you blame them after 91 lol, and I don't see whats so wrong with that, let them all control they're areas, and have an equal say in the country through regional presidentsEvery qabil is a country lool
Its not how the real world works. No one cares for somalis and their illogical thinking.can you blame them after 91 lol, and I don't see whats so wrong with that, let them all control they're areas, and have an equal say in the country through regional presidents
Train wreck waiting to happen either wayI've always leaned more centralist but this Confederacy setup might work.
However, instead of 5-6 members we need 30.
This would prevent regional warlords with too much power coming into existence like today.
Also they can't group up and oppress another state unless they have a coalition of 20+ members.
That's 66% but with our current federal system that's only 3 states... This would bring more stability.
10,000 sq km would give all 30 enough space to develop industries and multiple cities and towns.
Xamar itself is only 150 sq km~
However the biggest issue is the question of resources sharing.
What if all the commercially accessible minerals and ores are in the north and
all the major water resources are in one state?
Some states might end up with zero resources in the end.
Isn't that a reason enough for conflict?
Also minority clans might end up in those rich regions.
Do you think the powerful clans left in the desert won't be eying them?
how are we affording it right nowSomalis have to be realistic about the type of government they can have in the context of extreme resource scarcity.
A decentralized state with widely dispersed power is ideal for Somalis and their temperament HOWEVER the issue is that such a government is expensive--much more expensive than a centralized state that saves money by not replicating government structures--and it's unclear how such a poor country like Somalia will afford it. And please do not respond with projections about oil wealth and other fantasies--we need to deal in current reality.
how are we affording it right now
but they're "big towns" are numerous and spread out honestly, its not really centralized in one capital for puntland, although I agree to some degree with HargeisaWe're not.
At least 2 of the regional states are flat-out broke---Galmudug and Hiirsabelle---and the more functional ones (e.g. Puntland) have extremely modest budgets supported by resources inherited from the prior Somali state, such as the port of Bossaso for Puntland and the port of Berbera for Somaliland. These modest budgets are not enough to be a functional state---which is why the state trappings of both states are sparse outside of their capitals and big towns.
but they're "big towns" are numerous and spread out honestly, its not really centralized in one capital for puntland, although I agree to some degree with Hargeisa