The system was triggered because there was no reason for it to trigger.Looks like there's a story here.
It's being picked up by general aviation geeks on Twitter.
Mogadishu instructions put two planes on a converging flight path at 37,000. The two flights would have passed through the same point within a minute of eachother.
Somaliland issued corrective instructions for one of the planes to climb minutes before potential disaster. One of the planes climbed to a new height.
The airlines involved are just stating that their TCAS (a close range collision avoidance system on the aircraft) didn't trigger because another plane wasn't in close proximity. That's because one of the planes was told to climb.
They were minutes away from a potential collision.
The system was triggered because there was no reason for it to trigger.
Good at spreading bullshit. It's honestly admirable if it wasn't also pathetic.How the hell does somaliland get so much coverage out there
they make a lie and it ends up on major newspages
For many reasons. However, I believe the biggest one is that they never decided to join back with Somalia after the colonial era. Inversely, British Somaliland did join back with Italian Somaliland creating a bond that is a lot harder to break.One question. Why are we so cool with Djibouti having their own country but freak out about SL?
Because,One question. Why are we so cool with Djibouti having their own country but freak out about SL?
Valid points. But still, is it worth forcing them to remain in the union if they don’t want to? Shouldn’t there be an amicable divorce?Because,
1. There's no country called Somaliland, it's few isaq seccesionists trying to build a country based on qabiil, Djibouti is different
2. The Isaaq enclave want to force and subjugate other qabiils into their seccesionists project, which is unacceptable
no.Valid points. But still, is it worth forcing them to remain in the union if they don’t want to? Shouldn’t there be an amicable divorce?
No divorce? Ok
For many reasons. However, I believe the biggest one is that they never decided to join back with Somalia after the colonial era. Inversely, British Somaliland did join back with Italian Somaliland creating a bond that is a lot harder to break.
Have you seen them shelling Laascanood with heavy weapons? Now since every qabiil is going to get independence from Somalia, why not do the same for PL and SSC?Valid points. But still, is it worth forcing them to remain in the union if they don’t want to? Shouldn’t there be an amicable divorce?
I think 10 years after a divorce we’ll exchange ambassadors and treat each other like normal countries.
They’ll have to be a consensus among the people before anything is done. Clearly we can’t have 4 new countries in Somalia.Have you seen them shelling Laascanood with heavy weapons? Now since every qabiil is going to get independence from Somalia, why not do the same for PL and SSC?
They’ll have to be a consensus among the people before anything is done. Clearly we can’t have 4 new countries in Somalia.
But what can be done? Invade and occupy? That’s probably off the table. A naval blockade? Probably not
But this can’t continue the way it is. We can’t have millions of people are convinced they’re their own country. I think one of two things will happen: we allow them to leave or large scale violence happensI'm not advocating for an invasion sxb, the FGS can't even protect the capital and are dependent on foreign forces so they wouldn't be able to do anything.