December 26, 2008
Somali President to Resign, Officials Say
NAIROBI, Kenya — The president of Somalia’s beleaguered transitional government, a former warlord who has been steadily marginalized over the past few months and widely blamed for his country’s deepening crisis, is expected to resign over the weekend, several Somali officials said Wednesday. More on Somali President to Resign, Officials Say
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (Pana) - African ministers in charge of defence and foreign affairs have endorsed a series of targeted sanctions against Somali leaders, including President Abdullahi Yusuf, and his new Prime Minister who quit early Wednesday. More on AU ministers endorse sanctions against Somali leaders
December 24, 2008
Somali President Yusuf Expected to Resign Before Christmas
The embattled President of Somalia’s Transitional Federal government, Abdullahi Yusuf is expected to formally resign before Christmas. President Yusuf is reportedly being pressured by the international community to resign after unilaterally sacking Prime Minister Nur Hassan Hussein, which further threatened the stability of the government More on Somali President Yusuf Expected to Resign Before Christmas
Nairobi/Brussels, : Somalia’s latest transitional government is collapsing, but there is a chance to rescue a dire humanitarian and security situation if Western and other powers fundamentally revise their approach to a political solution. More on Somalia: To Move Beyond the Failed State
December 23, 2008
Somali Cause: In support of Human Rights watch Report
Washington DC, December 20, 2008 – After examining the last Human Rights Watch report on Somalia, “So Much to Fear” War Crimes and the Devastation of Somalia” and Ethiopia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs denial of the facts, Somali Cause is compelled to strongly respond in support of the Human Rights Watch and highlight the egregious and gruesome human rights violations committed by the Ethiopians and its ally government. More on Somali Cause: In support of Human Rights watch Report
December 22, 2008
Sanctions imposed on Somalia head
The East African regional grouping Igad has decided to impose sanctions on Somali President Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed and his associates.
In a communique after a meeting of foreign ministers in Ethiopia it backed Prime Minister Nur Hassan Hussein, whom the president tried to dismiss. More on Sanctions imposed on Somalia head
The Woyane regime, Meles Zenawi said that Woyanne troops who were ready to leave Somalia have been asked by the African Union (AU) to help them withdraw as well and to provide security for them while they leave. That is a naked lie by Woyane regime.
Woyanne made a decision to pull out from Somalia after the TFG failed to fulfill the agreement signed with IGAD, and because the Woyannne soldiers were routed by a fine sons and daughter of Somali people.
Galbeed web site has predicted that Woyane regime will be defeated politically and militarily. our foretell political analysis has been matched by the reality at the ground and every analysis we predict that the Agazzi soldiers will be humiliated by young Somali fighters came true and to day the wonnyane soldiers will leave Somalia with humiliation and defeat.
During the illegal occupation in Somalia the Woyanne soldiers had committed crime against humanity, rape, genocides and they performed terror over two million Somalis to force to leave their house in Somalia, you sum up all this the woyanne regime will face one day the international tribunal.
Our political editorial group will present you soon in up coming weeks how and why Woyanne regime been defeats in Somalia.
Thank you
gaalbeed.com
Ethiopia Woyanne has announced that it will withdraw its troops from Somalia by the end of December, two years after it invaded to oust Islamic insurgents who controlled the shattered country. More on Woyanne to withdraw troops from Somalia by the end of December
December 20, 2008
Saving Somalia
Somalis are quick to expect the international community to solve their problems. Yet, the international community, including the United States, has contributed to the dismal situation in Somalia through inattention, misunderstanding, and unwise policy decisions dating back to the departure of United Nations’ forces in 1995. Ultimately, only Somalis can end the crisis; the international community will only have an impact on the margins. More on Saving Somalia
Despite the fact that I live so far away from Somalia, I am touched by the host of unpleasant events that are reported from there daily. Although I live in the US, I still have family and friends some of whom have never heard of the constitution, or indeed, do not have a twinkle of an idea of the political games that are being played by the political elite and the international community in Mogadishu, Baidoa and elsewhere in the region or the world at large. More on A scoop of constitutional crisis in Somalia or, is it politics as usual?





