Siad barre
- Thread starter Ace the shank
- Start date
Adaawe
Xoog iyo Xiniyo #NGM enforcer
Are you sure?
Cuz it sure doesn't seem like it.
The last post I find especially oronic. Did you open your account just to calcaal all day about Isaaq? And bruh who was dying in the famine? Broke niggas can't afford to live cuz they're not *****S. Wallahi that's the lamest insult I've ever heard. It isn't even an insult. Go feed your fucking family you broke negro.
I don't care. You'll never change my mind.
This thread alone proves no one glorifies that alcoholic looser beside his kins, I mean a dictator who turned Somalia from a promising democratic country into a clan state and enjoyed the blood of his people while trying to promote atheism and kufri, any sane person with an IQ above a room temperature wouldn't not support that filthy rat Russian condom.
Stopped reading. When you said that BS
The only person who is spreading bullshit is you, Somalia was doing much better during the civil war than MSB regime years, imagine thinking a country with a GDP of half a billion(mostly foreign aid)was a developed country,
even PL and SL have more GDP than all the 21 years of MSB regime.
The only person who is spreading bullshit is you, Somalia was doing much better during the civil war than MSB regime years, imagine thinking a country with a GDP of half a billion(mostly foreign aid)was a developed country,
View attachment 123458
It says that the GDP per capita was higher before the civil warThe only person who is spreading bullshit is you, Somalia was doing much better during the civil war than MSB regime years, imagine thinking a country with a GDP of half a billion(mostly foreign aid)was a developed country,
View attachment 123458
It says that the GDP per capita was higher before the civil war
In 1990 Somalia's Gdp was only 917 million dollars, the highest number recorded and most of it was also aid money.
Meanwhile Puntland GDP is 2.348 billion dollars, even DJbouti which is one city country has a GDP of 2.95 billion dollars.
Shmurda
King Of NSFW
Sxb inflation exists ukno
It’s 2.4654 bill in 2020 dollars.Sxb inflation exists ukno
Shmurda
King Of NSFW
Holy f*ck I didn't know lacag is that inflated
Shmurda
King Of NSFW
I'ma go back in time to xamar in 1985 and pull out 3$ American watch all the ho's lick my tip silly
They’ll treat you like Bieber for a few hours.I'ma go back in time to xamar in 1985 and pull out 3$ American watch all the ho's lick my tip silly
Shmurda
King Of NSFW
Tfw you simp hard for your childhood crush just for her to say "Justin Bieber is my husband OMG'They’ll treat you like Bieber for a few hours.
That lilnigga was running through models at 16 we gotta respect it.Tfw you simp hard for your childhood crush just for her to say "Justin Bieber is my husband OMG'
Erigavo
Like Berbera, Erigavo was an Isaaq inhabited city that the SNM did not attack, it has experienced no armed conflict between the SNM and the Somali army for at least several months, yet civilian Isaaqs have suffered both killings and arrests there at the hands of the army and other government forces.
The army started its campaign in Erigavo soon after the outbreak of fighting in Burao and Hargeisa. Hundreds of civilians were killed,[149] and SNM forces did not reach that part of the country until 1989. One incident following a brief capture of the town in 1989 saw 60 Isaaq elders, who could not escape the city due to the difficult mountainous terrain, get taken out of their homes by government forces and were "shot by a firing squad against a wall of the public relations office".[148] A number of large mass graves were found in Erigavo in 2012.
In January 1989, Oxfam Australia (at the time known as Community Aid Abroad), an aid agency which was based in Erigavo and ran a primary healthcare program for the Sanaag region, withdrew its program after operating for eight years in Somalia. It published a report "to draw attention to recent events in Somalia which have resulted in civil war, a huge refugee problem, persecution of a large section of the population along tribal lines and widespread human rights violations".[151] The report denounced the "lack of basic freedom and human rights" in Somalia, which resulted in the agency's decision to leave Somalia due to what it described as a "drastic decline in security and human rights". The report noted that the agency's staff have reported "many violations of human rights for which they believe the Somali Government must take the main responsibility".
In describing the government's response to the SNM offensive, the report observed:
The government response to the attack has been particularly brutal and without regard to civilian casualties – in fact there is ample evidence that civilian casualties have been deliberately inflicted so as to destroy the support base of the SNM, which is composed mainly of people from the Isaaq tribe. Following the SNM attacks on the major towns of Hargeisa and Burao, government forces bombed the towns – causing over 400,000 people to flee the atrocities across the border into Ethiopia, where they are now located in refugee camps, living in appalling conditions, with inadequate water, food, shelter and medical facilities. In Sanaag region access to villages by CAA staff was denied by the military and project resources such as vehicles and drugs misappropriated by government officials. This combined with poor security, made primary health work impossible and endangered the lives of staff, leading to a withdrawal by the agency. Project staff were frequently harassed by the military even when attending medical emergencies and on one occasion shots were fired.hilst human right have been deteriorating for some years in Somalia...we believe that the government must bear a particularly heavy responsibility for events over the last six months.
With regards to atrocities specific to Erigavo the report noted:
The military occupation of Erigavo has resulted in widespread suffering for the people of that area forcing many people flee to the bush including most of the population of Erigavo. It is believed that the military gave the elders of the village money in payment for boys as young as twelve and thirteen years of age. Untrained and disciplined, these youths were armed with AK47s and sent to patrol the town, unsure and ignorant of how to use their newly acquired power.
The report noted one case where a 13-year-old girl from Erigavo was raped by six government soldiers, it also stated that "looting, raping and bashing are commonplace.
In a separate case, a man leaving Erigavo with money and food was "robbed, beaten and shot by the military".[152] His body was then "dumped in the town and was eaten to the waist by hyenas".
Like Berbera, Erigavo was an Isaaq inhabited city that the SNM did not attack, it has experienced no armed conflict between the SNM and the Somali army for at least several months, yet civilian Isaaqs have suffered both killings and arrests there at the hands of the army and other government forces.
The army started its campaign in Erigavo soon after the outbreak of fighting in Burao and Hargeisa. Hundreds of civilians were killed,[149] and SNM forces did not reach that part of the country until 1989. One incident following a brief capture of the town in 1989 saw 60 Isaaq elders, who could not escape the city due to the difficult mountainous terrain, get taken out of their homes by government forces and were "shot by a firing squad against a wall of the public relations office".[148] A number of large mass graves were found in Erigavo in 2012.
In January 1989, Oxfam Australia (at the time known as Community Aid Abroad), an aid agency which was based in Erigavo and ran a primary healthcare program for the Sanaag region, withdrew its program after operating for eight years in Somalia. It published a report "to draw attention to recent events in Somalia which have resulted in civil war, a huge refugee problem, persecution of a large section of the population along tribal lines and widespread human rights violations".[151] The report denounced the "lack of basic freedom and human rights" in Somalia, which resulted in the agency's decision to leave Somalia due to what it described as a "drastic decline in security and human rights". The report noted that the agency's staff have reported "many violations of human rights for which they believe the Somali Government must take the main responsibility".
In describing the government's response to the SNM offensive, the report observed:
The government response to the attack has been particularly brutal and without regard to civilian casualties – in fact there is ample evidence that civilian casualties have been deliberately inflicted so as to destroy the support base of the SNM, which is composed mainly of people from the Isaaq tribe. Following the SNM attacks on the major towns of Hargeisa and Burao, government forces bombed the towns – causing over 400,000 people to flee the atrocities across the border into Ethiopia, where they are now located in refugee camps, living in appalling conditions, with inadequate water, food, shelter and medical facilities. In Sanaag region access to villages by CAA staff was denied by the military and project resources such as vehicles and drugs misappropriated by government officials. This combined with poor security, made primary health work impossible and endangered the lives of staff, leading to a withdrawal by the agency. Project staff were frequently harassed by the military even when attending medical emergencies and on one occasion shots were fired.hilst human right have been deteriorating for some years in Somalia...we believe that the government must bear a particularly heavy responsibility for events over the last six months.
With regards to atrocities specific to Erigavo the report noted:
The military occupation of Erigavo has resulted in widespread suffering for the people of that area forcing many people flee to the bush including most of the population of Erigavo. It is believed that the military gave the elders of the village money in payment for boys as young as twelve and thirteen years of age. Untrained and disciplined, these youths were armed with AK47s and sent to patrol the town, unsure and ignorant of how to use their newly acquired power.
The report noted one case where a 13-year-old girl from Erigavo was raped by six government soldiers, it also stated that "looting, raping and bashing are commonplace.
In a separate case, a man leaving Erigavo with money and food was "robbed, beaten and shot by the military".[152] His body was then "dumped in the town and was eaten to the waist by hyenas".
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