Somaliland: Reviewing the 2012 Local Council Elections

Hasan Omar Horri

By: Hasan Omar Horri

 

HARGEISA - This article examines the pre and post 28th November local council elections which remain one of the most memorable events in the country during 2012.

 

The initial steps towards the local council elections were initiated by the president H.E Ahmed Mahmud Silanyo when he established a committee of prominent personalities to collect public views on the opening of political group's registration which was one of the president's campaign pledges.

 

Timeline

 

• In 2001 and 35 years after the country's independence from Great Britain citizens voted 97% in a nationwide referendum for the first constitution of a sovereign Somaliland.

• December 2002: First democratic local council elections are held

• 2003: presidential elections held with the then ruling UDUB political party defeats the Kulmiye party's presidential bid with less than 100 votes. The graceful acceptance of the verdict by current president Silanyo become a democratic milestone touted every in Africa where a lot of countries were and are still embroiled in election violence i.e. Zimbabwe/2005, Kenya/2007, Ivory Coast/2010 & DRC/2011

• 2005: the local councils whose mandate had expired continue to hold office after differences between the then three national parties of UDUB, Kulmiye and UCID differ.

• 2010: Presidential elections are held and incumbent president Dahir Rayale Kahin of UDUB party who upon an overwhelming defeat at the polls hands over peaceful to current president Ahmed Mahmud Silanyo of Kulmiye party

• November 2012: local council elections contested by 7 political groups are held nationwide

While the electioneering process was conducted peacefully the results of the 28th November 2012 local council elections which were disputed by some political groups led to disturbances that ensued with a number of deaths and injuries.

Voters at a polling centre anxiously await supply of extra ballot papers by NEC 

In reference to these fateful events and subsequent opinions by many people on the pros and cons of the 28th November 2012 local council elections and in lieu of similar exercise in the future of free and fair elections it is imperative that a number of issues be addressed as I have highlight below:

1. For the conduct of free and fair elections its is mandatory that the National election Commission-NEC act impartiality as a prelude to establishing a level playing field for all contestants by utilizing lessons learned in past elections as well as cooperation with the government, parliament and experts both local and foreign.

•  Registration: the current NEC which received accolades from all quarters after its professional management of the last presidential elections held on 26th June 2010 failed in a number of issues during the local council polls especially as related to the utilization of available Data and manpower. There were 1,069,914 registered voters and 5000 trained election workers while past elections utilized 8000 field personnel. All contesting parties both winners and losers had various reservations with the impartiality of NEC after the election body went it alone without consultation with relevant stakeholders thus a dictatorial conduct which were exacerbated by the holding of elections devoid of a voters register, an anomaly that ensued for NEC after both houses of parliament approved an election law amendment that scrapped the then existing voters register. The holding of elections devoid of a voters register exacerbated matters. 

• Polls management: NEC having allowed the conduct of balloting without a voters register, it was then discerned that anybody could vote so long as his color was black. On election day long queues of voters among them under age children and incidences of people who had already voted overtly removing the paint from their fingers thus double/triple/quadruple voting were not only visibly to all but actually reported by the international election observers mission. This anomaly did not only infringe on the rights of citizens but cost the local council elections and NEC credibility as well.

•  Number of Contesting Parties: Though the high number of 7 contesting parties was more than double that of three that contested the last presidential elections, this was not sufficient reason for the voters tally to double as per those of 2010 elections. 

• Use of Candidate Numbers: The NEC decision, despite three contrary attempts by members of parliament (house of Representative) to use numbers instead of the usual symbols designated each candidate exacerbated matters further considering the literacy level in the country is low as rated at #199 worldwide. 

The literacy levels are 37% for male and 25% for women in Somaliland at position #199 worldwide which is ahead of Sierra Leone 35.1%, Chad 34,5, Mali 31.1%, Niger 28.7%, Afghanistan 28.1% and Burkina Faso 21.8%.

 

In reference to the literacy level in the country the change from candidate symbols to identification numbers infers that 75% of the voters were disfranchised.

2. The electioneering process by political groups and their candidates together coupled with their superb voter awareness raising was an action worthy of the apt democratization process in the country.

3. Votes Tabulation and Results: These important activities were in the domain of NEC which we believe did a poor job considering the number of blunders that led to disturbances and subsequent attempts by the election body to reverse them, thus negating all the good performance by the administration, legislators, parties and citizens with the subsequent fateful events.

 

To conclude it is imperative that the National Election Commission put its act together thus deter the conduct of similar elections in the future.

 

horri@somalilandsun.com

Somaliland: Today in History -370 Days Ago

Ownership of public property criminalized

• HRW Calls for an End to Forced Return of Refugees

HARGEISA (Somalilandsun) - Ownership of public property criminalized The president of Somaliland, H.E. Ahmed Mohammed Silanyo has warned against the fraudulent acquisition of public property for personal use.

In a press statement President Silanyo said that he is aware that public property especially buildings have been grabbed by crooked individuals who acquire fake ownership documents of ownership.
Posted on Wednesday, 04 January 2012 18:18

http://somalilandsun.com/index.php/politics/77-ownership-of-public-property-criminalized

HRW Calls for an End to Forced Return of Refugees

The Somaliland authorities should cease forcibly returning refugees and asylum seekers to possible persecution in Ethiopia, Human Rights Watch said today. On December 28, authorities returned 20 Ethiopian refugees and asylum seekers in violation of the fundamental international refugee law prohibition against "refoulement," the forcible return of anyone to persecution or to a place where their life or freedom is threatened.

Posted on Thursday, 05 January 2012 19:32

http://somalilandsun.com/index.php/component/content/article/79-human-rights-watch-end-forced-return-of-refugees


source:  somalilandsun.com

Introduction to Stanfield's Somaliland Journey

Khilaafka Lahaanshaha Deegaan ee u Dhexeeyaha Beelaha Ciise & Gadabuursi waa Mid ka Qoto Dheer Natiijadii Doorashada Degmooyinka Saylac & Lughaya

Diridhaba - Hogaanka Dhaqanka Beelwaynta Ciise oo saluugsan natiijadii ka soo baxday doorashadii golayaasha deegaanka Gobolka Salal ee degmooyinka Lughaya iyo Saylac, ayaa go’aamo ka soo saaray shir ay maalmihii u dambeeyay uga socday Magaalada Diridhaba ee dalka Itoobiya.

Masjidul Qiblatay Saylac

Shirkan oo ay kaga tashanayeen go’aankii ay ka qaadan lahaayeen caddaalad daro ay ka tirsanayaan xukuumadda Somaliland iyo beesha ay dariska yihiin ee Samaroon oo qaadatay Maayarnimada Magaalada Saylac, ayaa soo saaray go’aano kama dambays ah oo ay ka qaateen natiijada ka soo baxday doorashada, waxayna sheegeen in doorashada Lughaya iyo Saylac ay yihiin xaaraan iyo wax aan doorasho lagu tilmaami Karin.

Shirkoodan Diridhaba, ayaa waxay ka soo saareen saddex qodob oo aad u adag, kuwaasi oo nuxurkoodu yahay In aanay aqbalayn natiijadii ka soo baxday doorashadii ka dhacday Lughaya iyo Saylac isla-markaana Maamul kasta oo labadaa degmo laga dhiso aanay aqblayn marnaba.

Sidoo kale, waxay soo saareen go’aan odhanaya in Beesha Ciise aqoonsan tahay xuduudaha beelaha Somaliland kala leeyihiin kuwii lixdankii iyo wixii ka horeeyay.

Go’aanka ugu dambeeya ee ay shirkoodan ka soo saareen ayaa waxay xukuumadda Somaliland ugu baaqeen inay inay faro-galiso muranka taagan degmooyinka Saylac iyo Lughaya, inta aanay halkaasi ka dhicin dhibaato amaan daro ama dhiig daadan.

Dhanka kale, Magaalada Saylac ayaa waxa si aad ah ugu qulqulaya dad badan oo beesha Ciise ah oo ka kala tagaya dhanka Itoobiya, Somaliland iyo Jabuuti, waxaana la filayaa in maalmaha fooda inagu soo haya uu Magaalada Saylac uga furmo shir ku saabsan murankan taagan.

Sidoo kale, waxa la filayaa in masuuliyiin ka tirsan xukuumadda Somaliland ay gaadhaan Saylac, si ay arintan xal ugu doonaan, iyadda oo dhanka kalena laga cabsi qabbo in labada beelood isku dhacaan.

Warar kale oo na soo gaadhaya ayaa sheegaya in deegaanada miyiga ee degmada Saylac ay isku urursanayaan ciidan beeleedo ka soo kala jeeda Beelaha Ciisaha iyo Samaroon/Gadabuursi.

Xogaha taariikheed ayaa iftiiminaya Khilaafkan ku salaysan lahaanshaha deegaanka xeebaha galbeedka Somaliland in uu yahay mid ka qoto dheer mid natiijooyinka ka soo baxay doorashadii golayaasha deegaanka Somaliland ee ka dhacday degmooyinka ku teedsan xeebaha galbeed ee Somaliland, waxana uu khilaafkani soo jiitamayay tan iyo markii ay xoriyada siiyeen Somaliland iyo Djibouti wadamadii gumaysan ee Ingiriiska iyo Faransiisku, iyadoo la rumaysan yahay beesha Ciisaha Somaliland in ay baneeyeen deegaano badan oo ay ku lahaayeen Somaliland kadib markii ay xoriyada qaadatay jamhuuriyada Jabuuti, iyadoo ay Beesha Samaroon ka faaiidaysanaysay hayaanka beesha Ciise ee dalka Jabuuti iyo  fursado ay ka heshay maamuladii siyaasadeed ee soo maray dalkii la isku odhan jiray Soomaaliya iyo sidoo kale xukuumadihii soo maray Jamhuuriyada Somaliland. 

Beesha Samaroon oo xoogeedu 60% dago dalka Ethiopia halka 40% ka dago Somaliland ayaa deegaan ahaan isku balaadhisay dhulka miyiga ah iyo xeebaha waqooyi galbeed ee Somaliland ee ay banaysay Beesha Ciisuhu. 

Siyaasiyan rabitaanka Beesha Ciise ee ku aadan deegaanadii ay ka haajireen ee Somaliland ayaa dib waxa u cosboonaysiiyay kadib markii uu Madaxwaynaha Djibouti maalgalin xoogleh ku bixiyay Caleemo Saarkii ugu dambeeyay ee Ugaaska Ciise oo degmada Saylac lagu boqray taasi oo noqotay Munaasibadii Dhaqan ee ugu balaadhnayd ee abid ka dhacda Geeska Afrika. 

Isku soo duuduub oo haddii aanay Xukuumada Madaxwayne Siilaanyo xal siyaasi ah u helan khilaafka u dhexeeya Beelaha Somaliland ee Ciisaha iyo Samaroon/Gadabuursi ayaa la rumaysan yahay in ay labada beelood dhexmaraan dagaalo sokeeye oo dhaawaci kara nabadgalayada Somaliland iyo tan guud ahaan mandaqada, waxa kale oo ka faaiidaysan karaa dagaalo sokeeye oo dhex mara labadan beelood ay keeni karaan kor u kaca dambiyada isaga gudba xuduudaha ee abaabulan. Waxana ay fursad u noqon doontaa kooxa xagjirka ah oo ka faa'iidaysta qalalaasaha iyo amaan darada.

Somalia: Rape flourishes in Mogadishu’s IDP camps

Having fled violence in their home regions, Somali women remain at risk from sexual predators while in temporary homes.

Many homes in informal IDP encampments are not secure in any meaningful way [Laila Ali/Al Jazeera]

By: Laila Ali
Aljazeera.Com

Mogadishu, Somalia – After a protracted conflict that has lasted more than two decades, there’s now a sense of relative calm and security in Somalia. The unidentifiable gunmen that patrolled the streets have been replaced by men in smart uniforms.

Road blocks that once divided the city between government and al-Shabab controlled areas have been removed; traffic flows freely. Somalis are flocking to the beach, old houses are being renovated and are glistening with fresh coats of paint.

But not everybody enjoys the newly found sense of security.

Camps filled with Internally Displaced Persons – people forced to flee the violence and insecurity of their home regions – are still a common sight. But for the women who live in them, violence and insecurity are still pertinent issues.

Nura Hirsi is a 27-year-old widow living in the Burdubo IDP camp in the Tarabunka neighborhood of West Mogadishu. She says she was raped by seven government soldiers when they forced entry into her home on Saturday, December 29.

“It was 1am, my children were sleeping when these men entered my house,” she told Al Jazeera. “Some of them were armed with AK47s. They slapped me, ordered me outside and raped me. They did all kind of things to me. I couldn’t fight them or defend myself. How could I against seven armed men?”

Nura said that nobody would come to help her during the attack.

“People are afraid to leave their houses at night to come see what is happening. Everybody is afraid; they are scared for their lives.

“After they left, I cried. In the morning I went to the hospital and they gave me some medicine to take, but I didn’t tell them of all that took place. They are Somalis and I don’t want people to know.”

Authorities do not take allegations of rape – even gang-rape – seriously, she said.

“I went to the police but they were not really interested. People get killed in Mogadishu; I didn’t die. To them rape isn’t so serious. Nobody is ever arrested. Even the person in charge of the IDP camp was not interested. He didn’t say anything when I told him. I would even like to speak to the radio stations – but who will give me that chance?”


Stigma of rape
Abdalle Muumin is a Somali journalist. He said much of the country’s media ignored sexual violence, leading to an enduring stigma faced by rape victims.

“There is a culture in Somalia, where a victim of rape will report that so-and-so attempted to rape them, but nobody is ever comfortable to come forward, speak up and say that they were raped,” he said.

“Another reason why you don’t hear anything about IDP-related news is because editors and media owners are not interested in that. When reporters file news regarding IDPs it is not aired; in fact it’s referred to as shuban biyood ["diarrhoea"].

“Editors and owners are more interested in political news; it cost money to produce a radio package. In politics, there is money.”

Fartun Abdisalaan Adan is a co-founder of Sister Somalia, an organisation formed in 2010 which opened the first rape crisis centre in Mogadishu.

Attitudes towards rape are slowly changing, she said. The subject is no longer taboo – but a lot more needs to be done to tackle it: “When we first started our work, there was a lot of denial from the government and men, and a lot of women were ashamed to speak up – but slowly we gained their trust. Now people in Somalia talk about it, no-one can deny that it is happening, although the response is still slow.”

Rape is still a huge problem, however, and as many as seven new victims arrive each week at Sister Somalia’s Mogadishu office alone.

“Women in the IDP camps are especially vulnerable. If you look at IDP camps, it is mostly lone women with children who live there,” she said. “[The camp] is not a house, there is no door. A man can come in any time and do whatever he wants to you, knowing he will get away with it.

“When [victims of rape] come to our office, our first reaction is to take them to a hospital to get medical help and pay their fees; then it’s back to our centre where the counselling begins. We also discuss whether they want to go back to their home, if they choose to move then we assist them with relocation. We have also established a safe house where they can stay temporarily until suitable accommodation is found. Currently, we are assisting around 400 women who have been raped or whose daughters were raped.”

The safe house is especially useful to young girls who have run away from their families after becoming pregnant as a result of rape.

“Younger girls, often 16 or 17, are usually afraid to tell their parents they have been raped and may now be pregnant, for fear they will not be believed, especially by their fathers; so they run away and stay at our centre. These younger victims are the ones who are most reluctant to report they were raped because they are also worried about their future and whether being a victim of rape will lessen their chances for marriage.”


‘Not a women’s issue’
Speaking via a telephone from Galcayo, south central Somalia, humanitarian activist and this year’s Nansen Refugee Award winner, Hawa Aden Mohammed, expressed concerns about the cultural reservation among victims to speak out, as well as the seeming culture of impunity for the perpetrators of sexual violence.

“It is not so easy to pursue legal action when the law is so relaxed or non-existent,” she told Al Jazeera. “In my experience, 90 percent of women who were raped are reluctant to go to authorities because they are afraid or they are not confident anything will be done. There is also a need to educate; a lot of these women feel ashamed, they view themselves as haram, spoiled, dirty – and are unwilling to talk about it.

“The government needs to do more to address the issue of violence against women in all its forms. This is not a women’s issue, it is a society issue.”

The new Somali government has only been in power for two months, but, according to the Director General at the Minister for Labour, Youth and Sports, Aweis Haddad, “the government is doing it best to prevent such things. One of the first things that president did when he came to office is speak out against rape and gender based violence.”

He concluded by shifting blame, denying state troops were primarily responsible for the sexual violence against women such as 27-year-old Nura.

“A lot of people are able to put on government uniforms and pretend to be the police or the army, but they are not. In some cases it’s the Shabab,” he said.

“We treat every crime seriously. If people in government are found to behind such things, action will be taken.”

Names of rape survivors have been changed to protect their identity.

Follow Laila Ali on Twitter: @LailaInNairobi

Source: Aljazeera

Dad’s navy: Retired sea dogs to protect shipping from Somali pirates

The UK's first private navy in almost 200 years has been set up by a group of pioneering businessmen, former marines and retired captains and soldiers to defend shipping off the coast of east Africa from the threat of pirates.

Photo made on January 7, 2010 shows an armed Somali pirate (AFP Photo/Mohamed Dahir)

They are frustrated at the inability of the Royal Navy, NATO, the European Union Naval Task Force and other navies to guarantee security for shipping in an area of ocean the size of North America.

“They can’t do the job because they haven’t got the budget and deploying a billion-pound warship against six guys [pirates] with $500 of kit is not a very good use of the asset,” Anthony Sharp, chief executive of Typhon, the company behind the venture, told the Times.

Typhon is chaired by Simon Murray a millionaire business man with a colorful past including a spell in the French Foreign Legion as a teenager and walking unsupported to the South Pole aged 63.

Other Typhon directors include Admiral Henry Ulrich, former commander of US Naval Force’s Europe, General Sir Jack Deverell, former commander in chief Allied Forces Northern Europe and Lord Dannatt Britain’s former chief of the general staff.

The navy will include a 10,000 ton mother ship and high speed armored patrol boats and will be led by a former Royal Navy commodore and 240 former marines and other sailors. The marines will be armed with close quarter weapons such as the M4 carbine and sniper rifles with a range of 2 km.

It will escort its first convoy of oil tankers, bulk carriers and the occasional yacht along the east coast of Africa in late March or early April. They will aim to deter pirates rather than engage in firefights.

They will sail under a British flag, which would give them the legal right to carry their weapons into harbor rather than keep them on platforms in international waters.

The navy will be funded by shipping firms in much the same way as the cargo ships sailing under Russian, Chinese and Indian flags hire private convoys.

The Russian navy as well the navies of China, India and other countries also patrol the coast off east Africa.

They are part a multinational coalition task force, called Combined Task Force 150, which took on the role of fighting piracy off of the coast of Somalia by establishing a Maritime Security Patrol Area (MSPA) within the Gulf of Aden.

But despite such a large international presence in the area, piracy still remains a problem although the pirates are now on the back foot.

According to the International Maritime Bureau, pirate attacks had by October 2012 dropped to a six-year low, with only 1 ship attacked in the third quarter compared to 36 during the same period in 2011. As of 31st December 2012, the pirates were holding four large ships and an estimated 114 hostages.

Somalia: Al Shabaab Threatens to 'Destroy Puntland, Says 'No Security Progress in Mogadishu'

Mogadishu — The spokesman for Al Shabaab extremist militants allied to Al Qeada has said that there is "no security progress in Mogadishu, " while threatening to "destroy Puntland and overthrow [Puntland Regional President] Farole ", Garowe Online reports.

In an audio recording from an undisclosed location posted on the Internet, Al Shabaab spokesman Ali "Dheere " Mohamud Rage said: "Look at the artillery hitting Villa Somalia presidential compound [in Mogadishu]. There is no improving security and Al Shabaab is present in every district of Mogadishu. The Christian enemies have claimed that they control provincial towns, but Al Shabaab attacks and kills Christian enemies, most recently yesterday when we blew up a military truck with Burundi soldiers in Merka. "

Ali Dheere 's voice could not be independently verified, but the audio recording was posted on Sunday on Al Shabaab websites on the Internet and circulated to Somali media.

"This is the best time for Al Shabaab. There has been heavy fighting and shelling in Mogadishu the past few nights. Everyday we kill enemies in Merka, Jowhar, Garbaharey, Leego, and don 't even mention Kismayo. The enemies are suffering death and destruction and Al Shabaab is getting stronger, " the extremist militants ' spokesman claimed.

"The people of Mogadishu used to live with honor, now they live under colonialism of Uganda, Ethiopia , Kenya, and B urundi, " said Ali Dheere.

'Destroy Puntland ': Al Shabaab

Al Shabaab spokesman Ali Dheere threatened to destroy the Puntland government, which administers vast regions in northern Somalia.

"I hear media reports of [Puntland President] Farole saying that the law allows this or that, and another idiot group saying the law allows this . We say only Islamic law is the law. Al Shabaab has waged war against Puntland near Bossaso and we will overthrow Puntland administration and bring Islamic law to Puntland, " said Ali Dheere.

Continuing, the Al Shabaab spokesman said: "We call on the people of Puntland to join Al Shabaab and to fight the Ethiopian and the American Christian colonizers. We will destroy Puntland and overthrow Farole and his friends. "

On the nights of On Dec. 5, 2012, and on Jan. 3, 2013, Al Shabaab militants hiding out in Galgala Mountains attacked Puntland military outposts in the mountains. Puntland officials have said that government forces repulsed the Al Shabaab attack and inflicted casualties on the extremists, who fled deeper into the mountains

Security officials said Puntland government forces stationed in the mountains are prepared to defend against Al Shabaab attacks, explaining that the militants hide out in a mountainous terrain among caves and valleys.

In October 2010, Puntland government forces overr an Al Shabaab hideouts in the Galgala Mountains at the end of a three-month military offensive.

Since suffering milita ry defeat in Mogadishu and southern regions, Al Shaba ab has attempted to regroup in Ga lgala Mountains and Puntland a uthorities seized weapons shipments from Yemen last year .

Somalia’s literary lessons on education: More teachers, classrooms and jobs

Caroline Kende-Robb and Nuruddin Farah   

In an ancient Somali poem, Coldiid is a wise warrior who rejects all forms of violence. Mocked at first by his peers, he eventually shows them that violence is not a way to earn respect or love.

This story may be lost on many of today’s Somali warriors, because so few of them will have any education — yet another brutal consequence of instability in Somalia that has been dragging on for more than 20 years. 

Africa’s conflicts remain a key obstacle to education and a better start in life for millions of African children. But away from the Somali and other conflicts, Africa has made major progress. 

The recently held Kwani LitFest 2012 was a great example of the Horn’s impressive cultural legacies and it proved that we can take some comfort that all across Africa, millions more children are going to primary school and dropout rates have tumbled.

The ability to read and write means the ability to buy and sell, to trade and make a living. An additional year of school in a poor country, for instance, has the potential to increase a person’s income by ten per cent.

Education is the best possible opportunity of securing decent work.

To our north and west, the lack of jobs, justice, and equity prompted popular uprisings all across the Middle East. If Africa is to avoid the same fate, then we must do all that we can to keep youth unemployment down. 

But with the world’s fastest growing populations, governments and societies face a real challenge to create jobs fast enough.  

Our continent’s rapid population boom means that by 2020, Africa’s population of 15-24 year olds will rise from 172 million to 246 million. Africa must create another 74 million jobs in order to prevent youth unemployment from rising.

Africa may have some of the fastest growing economies in the world, but growth — especially when generated by oil and mining — does not automatically translate into jobs. 

Some analysts say that if we can persuade them to invest in Africa, manufacturing industries offer good hope for job creation in Africa. Africa is more connected with the world than ever before. But this is a highly competitive world. Our workforces must be better educated to be competitive. 

To be sure, Africa has seen an increase in primary school enrolment from 60 per cent in 2000 to 76 per cent in 2009, and reduction in school dropout from 42 million to 30 million within the same period.

Much as the continent must raise its education standards, existing analyses suggest we are way off track. By 2025, a decade after the MDG target date for universal primary education, Africa will still have 17 million children out of school, according to a recent report by the Africa Progress Panel. 

And millions of African children are still emerging from primary school lacking the basic skills in literacy and numeracy.

Gloomy stuff, but then some African countries have made extraordinary progress with their education.

 

Ciidamadda Booliska Burco oo Hal nin ku Dilay kadib markii ay Rasaas ku fureen Baabuur Khamri Siday oo uu Saaraa!!!

Wariyaha Gobolka Togdheer ee Waaheen ayaa sheegay in goor dhaweyd ay Ciidamadda Booliska Magalada  Burco ay   Toogteen gaadhi siday khamri isla markana waxay ku toogteen mid ka mid aha kooxadii wadatay.Wariyuhu wuxu intaasi ku darayaa in ay boolisku qabteen gaadhiga iyo kooxdii wasatay.
Ma ah markii ugu horeysay ee Ciidamada Gobolka Togdheer ay soo qabqabtan dad si sharcidarro ah Maandooriyaha  ku soo galinaya Somaliland.

Iyada oo Bilihii ugu danbeysay ay hawlagalo ciidamada Somaliland ku qaadeen dadka sida sharcidarada uga ganacsada Maandooriyaha ee Dalka soo galiya, iyada oo dhawaana Ciidamada Booliska ee Burco iyo hargeysa Gubeen Khamri badan oo ay soo qabteen.

Wasiirka Arrimaha Gudaha oo xidhay Ganacsade Maxamed Dable oo leh Wershadaha Raaxo

Wasiirka Wasaaradda Arrimaha Gudaha Soma,iland Maxamed Nuur Carraale Duur ayaa Xabsiga Dhigay Ganacsade Maxamed Dable oo leh Wershada Raaxo oo ka kooban afar Wershadood oo soo saara Buushka, Balastic, Karaatoonta iyo caagada.

Xadhiga Ganacsade Maxamed Dable ayaa la sheegay inuu ka dhashay Kaftan ay isku weydaarsadeen isaga iyo Wasiir Duur Hotelka Maan soor oo ay xalay ku wada cawaynayeen, waxaaa la sheegay in uu kaftnakaasi ka xumaaday, kadib markii ay kala aragti ka noqdeen qaabka ay xukuumaddu Dalka u maamusho.

Ilo wareedyo xogogaal ah ayaa Waaheen u xaqiiyay inay Ciidamo Booliis ahi ka qabteen Ganacsade Maxmed Dable isla Hotelka Man soor, kadib sida ay sheegeen ilo wareedyadaasi markii uu Wasiir Duur Telefoon kula hadlay Taliyaha Booliiska Qaybta Galbeed, kaasoo ciidan dul keenay Ganacsadaha.

Ganacsade Maxamed Dable ayaa ku xidhan Saldhiga Degmadda Ibraahim Kood buur, halkaas oo uu xalay u hoyday.

Wasiirka Wasaaradda Arrimaha Gudaha oo aanu isku daynay inaanu xadhiga Ganacsadaha wax ka weydiino ayaa naga qaban waayay Telefoonkiisa.

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