Boston Herald Thursday, July 30, 2009 |
Thursday, July 30, 2009
4 men arrested in Belgium on terror link
Kenya arrests four Dutchmen near Somalia border
By Celestyne Achieng MOMBASA, KENYA (Reuters) - Kenyan police are questioning four Dutch passport-holders who were arrested on suspicion of aiding Somalia's al Shabaab insurgents, a local government official said on Wednesday. |
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
When the blood of the martyr is the seed of the church
Church in Somalia grows despite turmoil Somalia (MNN) ― The country of Somalia is in a dire state. The terrorist group Al Shabaab, linked with al Qaeda, wants to overthrow the government there and become the most extreme version of Islam. "Politically, it's still just an absolute vacuum. Anything that goes into Somalia, whether it's human aid or relief supplies or some attempt to provoke stability, just seems to get sucked up in chaos. And in today's reality, Christians are bearing the brunt of that," said Carl Moeller, president and CEO of Open Doors USA. For the church, this has created intense persecution as many of the Christians in the areas, especially those from a Muslim background, take the brunt of this violence. On July 10, members of al Shabaab beheaded seven Christian men in the town of Baidoa, Somalia. Just ten days later, they also hunted down another Christian and killed him by firing squad. Sadly, the situation does not look like it will turn itself around in the near future. In fact, Moeller said, "It is the definition of a failed state. It's almost impossible to envision Somalia returning to any sort of national normalcy in the next decade or more." Unfortunately, it seems al Shabaab and the other extreme groups in the area are the ones making progress. Yet, "At the same time, the church is expanding, and the church, because of the reality of Jesus Christ, is providing a measure of hope for some who are turning from Islam to Christ," Moeller said. He called these two forces in opposition a lethal combination. Because of this extreme tension, Moeller said it is vital for organizations in the U.S., such as Open Doors, to recognize this strategic area of Africa and the danger of it becoming controlled by extremists. Then, organizations must take action. The reality of the situation, however, is that persecution is something a person should face if he or she is a Christian, according to Moeller. "If you follow Jesus, you will be persecuted," he said. And that is just how the Christians in Somalia are responding. "Most Christians in extreme persecution are not asking to be permanently removed from persecution, to become refugees in some other country; but they are actually asking for the strength and the capacity to stand strong in the midst of that persecution," Moeller said. Thus, the role of Christians in the U.S. and other free countries around the world should be to support these Christians. "[We] need to use the freedoms that God has given us to speak out on their behalf, to pray on their behalf," Moeller said. He added that the role of believers in free countries should be to partner with organizations like Open Doors, so the organizations can provide resources and help the persecuted believers stand strong. Even though the situation looks hopeless, Moeller said there is an upside. "When the church is growing and the Holy Spirit is moving, the enemy is moving against it," he said. "When persecution comes, it is a sign to us that the church is growing, the church is strengthening, and it is becoming a target of the enemy." Moeller then challenged free Christians to ask themselves, "What trouble have you been in for Jesus today?" He said if Christians are never getting in trouble, they may not be taking the Gospel seriously. Do your part by praying fervently for the church in Somalia to continue to grow, strengthen and become encouraged by Christians around the world; standing with them hand-in-hand in prayer and support. Also, pray for the church in America and other free nations to step up to the task at hand and not become complacent in their freedom. To partner with Open Doors as they provide resources and encouragement to Christians in Somalia, visit opendoorsusa.org. |
Monday, July 20, 2009
Somali rebels say to close down three U.N. agencies
Monday, July 20, 2009 MOGADISHU (Reuters) - Somalia's militant al Shabaab group said on Monday it would shut down three United Nations agencies operating in the Horn of Africa nation as they were working against the establishment of an Islamic state. Al Shabaab controls much of southern Somalia and parts of the capital Mogadishu. The group, which has links to al Qaeda, is fighting government troops and African Union peacekeepers to impose its own harsh version of sharia law throughout Somalia. "As of July 20, 2009, a number of NGOs and foreign agencies currently operating in Somalia will be completely closed down and considered enemies of Islam and Muslims," al Shabaab said. It said the agencies were: UNDP (United Nations Development Programme), UNDSS (United Nations Department of Safety and Security) and UNPOS (United Nations Political Office for Somalia). "The above foreign agencies have been found to be working against the benefits of the Somali Muslim population and against the establishment of an Islamic State in Somalia," said a statement from al Shabaab's department of political affairs and regional administrations. It said other non-governmental organisations and foreign agencies operating in Somalia should contact the administration in their area and they would be informed of the conditions and restrictions on their work. (Reporting by Abdi Sheikh and Ibrahim Mohamed; Editing by David Clarke). |
Sunday, July 19, 2009
French agents face sharia trial in Somalia: Islamsts
Saturday, July 18, 2009 MOGADISHU — Two French agents held by rebels in Somalia will be tried soon under Islam's Sharia law, an official of the radical Islamic Shebab rebel group told AFP. "The men were caught assisting the apostate government and their spies, so that they will soon be tried and punished under the Sharia law, they will face the justice court for spying and entering Somalia to assist the enemy of Allah," a senior Shebab officer told AFP on condition of anonymity. "The decision about their fate will depend on the outcome of the Islamic court that will hear the charges against them," he added. The two agents were snatched at gunpoint from their hotel in central Mogadishu early Tuesday. They are being held by Islamic insurgents battling to overthrow Somalia's transitional government supported by the international community. On Friday Somalia's Social Affairs minister Mohammed Ali Ibrahim told a French news channel they were being held by the hardline Shebab militia, who may be seeking the freedom of Somali pirates jailed in France. "We're heading into tortuous bargaining for their freedom, and it could take a while," he warned. Foreigners are regularly kidnapped in Somalia, which has been mired in civil war since 1991, and usually freed in return for a ransom. On Saturday, three foreign aid workers were reported kidnapped overnight in a Kenyan town close to the Somali border by armed men, who took them into Somalia, a Somali government official told AFP. The nationalities of the aid workers and the organisation they worked for were not immediately known. |
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Somali American Muslims Face Terror Charges in the U.S.
Terror Charges For 2 Men In Missing Somalis Case
|
Monday, July 13, 2009
Somali American Islamist Killed in Somalia
Jamal Bana, Somali American Islamist Photo by Hiiraan.com Minneapolis Somali man killed in homeland The family of Jamal Bana discovered a photo of his body on a website. He was shot in the head. Others also may have died. StarTribune.com Minneapolis . St Paul, Minnesota By RICHARD MERYHEW and ALLIE SHAH, Star Tribune staff writers Saturday, July 11, 2009 A third Minneapolis Somali man has been killed in his homeland, community leaders said Saturday, his family having learned his fate by stumbling onto a website that contained photos of his bloody corpse. While the body was identified only as that of a "foreign jihadist" or "fighter," a closeup of the face left Jamal Bana's mother with no doubt. The young man had been shot through the temple. FBI officials said Saturday they could not confirm the news. Abdirizak Bihi, a community activist who visited with Bana's mother at her south Minneapolis home Saturday, said that Bana's family learned of his death early Saturday while searching the web for news on the fighting in Mogadishu. "They kept scanning the website for Somali news and there it was," he said. "What made it worse is that the mom saw the dead body." The circumstances of Bana's death are unclear. Bana, 20, was a former student at Minneapolis Community and Technical College who also worked part-time as a security guard. He was among a group of up to 20 young men from the Twin Cities who abruptly left their homes last summer and fall to return to their native country. Federal authorities have been investigating the possible connection between terrorist groups and the disappearances since last fall, when Shirwa Ahmed, 26, of Minneapolis, apparently blew himself up in Somalia in a coordinated attack that killed up to 30 people. A second youth, Burhan Hassan, who was a senior at Roosevelt High School when he left home Nov. 4 and who is Bihi's nephew, was killed in Somalia last month. Like Bana, he was shot in the head. Bihi said Bana's body was placed on a stretcher in the presidential palace in Mogadishu. He said Bana was initially identified as a "foreign jihadist" from Bangladesh, and then later, from Afghanistan. He said the family has heard that Jamal may have been killed in the fighting that has overwhelmed Mogadishu, but also may have been shot after having been taken captive. Bihi said Saturday that there are rumors that "three or four" others who returned to Somalia may also have been killed, including a Minneapolis man believed to be one of the first to leave Minnesota for Somalia. The man also is believed to have been a primary recruiter of other young Twin Cities Somali men, according to a local Somali source. Late Saturday Bihi said the family of 30-year-old Zakaria Maruf indicated they had received word that Maruf was dead. Bihi described Bana as a bright, sensitive man who helped his mother care for several siblings who are disabled and his bed-ridden father. "His family depended on him. He was the guy who took care of his siblings." A source close to the family, who asked not to be identified, said that Bana was outgoing and loved playing basketball, working on cars and hanging out at the mall. But prior to leaving for Somalia, "almost overnight, his personality changed," he said. A friend of Shirwa Ahmed's who also knew Bana but who asked not to be identified, said Bana became "very fascinated with the religion." The source said he spoke with one of Bana's relatives recently and was told that Bana had called home not long ago and said in a hushed tone that he had been tricked into returning. He said he thought he was going to "get an education and learn about religion," the source said. Bana told the relative, "they fooled us." Bihi said that the young men who left the Twin Cities for their homeland had "no clue about Somali tradition, the Somali clan issues. They have no clue what Somalia is." He said the Twin Cities Somali community, the largest in the United States, anxiously awaits the outcome of the federal investigation. "We are very confident about the investigation, and we are very confident about the process," Bihi said. "But we want to see justice. ... We are all anxious to get this all behind us." Staff writer James Walsh contributed to this report. richm@startribune.com • 612-673-4425ashah@startribune.com • 612-673-4488 |
Friday, July 10, 2009
Somali Islamist insurgents behead 7 people
Friday, July 10, 2009 MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Somali Islamist insurgent fighters beheaded seven people accused of abandoning their religion and of espionage, residents said Friday, in the largest mass execution since the Islamists were chased from power two and a half years ago. The execution follows weeks of bloody fighting for control of the capital and at a time of mounting concern over the influx of hundreds of extremist foreign fighters into the war-ravaged Horn of Africa nation. Resident Madey Doyow said he saw seven headless bodies in a truck being guarded by militia members in the southwestern town of Baidoa. "The people who were guarding the vehicle told us they were beheaded for violating Islamic law," he said. The victims had come from different parts of the southwestern Bay and Bakool regions, he said. A woman named Miriam, who asked that her last name be withheld to protect her from reprisals, sobbed as she said in a phone call that four bodies, including her husband's, had been brought to the police station in Baidoa. The location of the other three was unclear. She called the killing of her husband inhuman. Hawa, a woman who also wanted her full name withheld, was at the police station in Baidoa along with other families who had been informed a relative was executed. She told the AP that her brother had been missing for about 20 days after being abducted from his house by masked men, and that she had just been informed that he had been beheaded. Al-Shabab militia officials told her that the seven had been accused of either renouncing the Islamic religion or spying for the transitional government, she said. The executions fit a broader pattern of torture and unlawful killings by various factions of the militia, said Benedicte Goderiaux, a Somalia researcher for Amnesty International. In Kismayo, a southern port city under al-Shabab control, a 13-year-old girl was stoned to death last October after being accused of adultery and a man also had a hand amputated after being accused of theft. Last month the militia amputated a hand and foot each from four men accused of theft in the capital of Mogadishu. Another man accused of rape and murder was stoned to death in a town south of the capital last month. "It's difficult to know if the unlawful killings and torture is increasing or it's the reports that are increasing," said Goderiaux. "It's definitely linked to al-Shabab wanting to show or portray themselves as restoring law and order in the region they control ... it's also linked to them wanting to terrorize the population under their control under the guise of applying sharia law," The killings come as African Union officials are deliberating over broadening the mandate of an under-resourced and undermanned peacekeeping mission in the country's capital, and as the U.N. human rights chief said both the insurgents and government troops may be committing war crimes. Somalia has been a failed state for the last 18 years. The current U.N.-backed government, supported by 4,300 AU peacekeepers, is struggling to maintain its control of a few blocks of the capital. The Islamic insurgency, which seized much of the south and the capital for six months in 2006 before being driven from power, has been strengthened in recent months by an influx of weapons and fighters from other countries. Associated Press Writer Katharine Houreld in Nairobi, Kenya contributed to this report. |
Sunday, July 05, 2009
Pirates 'smuggling al-Qaeda fighters' into Somalia
By Colin Freeman
Sunday, July 05, 2009
Telegraph.co.uk
The Taliban-style Shabab group , which has already siezed control of much of the lawless nation, has enlisted the pirates' services to smuggle in al-Qaeda fighters from across the Middle East, according to Somali government ministers. They claim that up to 1,000 have arrived in recent months, swelling the ranks of the Shabab in its bid to topple the fragile US-backed administration in Mogadishu.
The warning was issued by Somali's first deputy prime minister, Professor Abdulrahman Adan Ibrahim, during a visit to London last week. He is lobbying for Britain and other Western countries to give more financial help to stamp out the piracy problem along the country's vast 2,000 mile coastline.
The Shabab are requesting the pirates to bring people in for them," Prof Ibrahim told The Sunday Telegraph. "Somalia's borders with neighbouring countries are now tightly policed, so the only corridor for them is via the sea. The pirates smuggle them, and if anybody stops them, they just say they are passing fishermen."
Prof Ibrahim's visit came as Mogadishu witnessed some of its fiercest fighting in recent months, with around 20 people killed in clashes between government forces and the Shabab, which already controls parts of the capital. Residents spoke of corpses lying in the streets, including those of young children killed in the crossfire. Some were buried without being identified. "The streets were horrific," said Ali Muse, an ambulance service official. "We've transported 20 dead bodies and 55 injured in the latest fighting."
Until now, no clear evidence has emerged of co-operation between the Shabab and the pirates, despite widespread fears that some of the pirates' multi-million dollar ransom payments might be channeled to them. Last November, the guerilla movement declared buccaneering to be "un-Islamic", and threatened to attack a pirate gang that hijacked the Sirius Star, the $100 million Saudi oil tanker that was the pirates' biggest catch last year. Some believe, though, that this was simply a posture to ensure that pirate gangs paid the Shabab bribes to turn a blind eye, a theory backed by Prof Ibrahim.
"We are not saying that the Shabab is actually sending out their own people to do pirate operations," he said. "But we think they share some mutual interests with the pirates. The pirate gangs are bribing the Shabab not to attack them, and the Shabab are getting the pirates to bring in fighters."
Prof Ibrahim is now attempting to persuade the British government and others to provide funding to train a new, 1,000 strong version of the defunct Somali navy. The navy's commander-in-chief, Farah Ahmed Omar, has no boats at present, and has not put to sea in 23 years. But the government argues that building up a local force - backed by land units - will be a more effective long-term solution against the pirates than the international naval fleet offshore.
The picture painted by Prof Ibrahim of terrorists hitching rides in pirate skiffs across the Gulf of Aden is not universally accepted. Somali politicians have been accused of exaggerating the threat from al-Qaeda in the past, knowing that it wins the attention of Western governments in a way that clan feuding does not.
Roger Middleton, the world expert on piracy at London's Chatham House thinktank, said: "There are lots of people engaged in all kinds of gun running, people smuggling and other illicit activies in the Gulf of Aden. It is therefore not clear why the Shabab would specifically need pirate help to smuggle al-Qaeda fighters in."
However, many people do view Somalia as a potential new al-Qaeda bolthole. Admiral Mike Mullen, the chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned recently that President Barack Obama's operations to squeeze the movement in both Afghanistan and Pakistan could see its fighters relocate to the Horn of Africa region. Already there are believed to be at least 500 fighters holed up in remote mountainous regions of Yemen, where they have been blamed for a spate of recent kidnappings and carbombings. Yemen lies just 200 miles across the Gulf of Aden from Somalia and is well within reach of pirate crews, who generally have little trouble evading foreign anti-piracy patrols .
"I am very worried about growing safe havens in both Somalia and Yemen, specifically because we have seen al-Qaeda leadership start to flow to Yemen," Adml Mullen told the US Brookings Institution in mid-May.
Last month, Mr Obama authorised nearly $10 million worth of arms and military training to help the Somali government quash the Shabab. Critics fear the US-donated weapons may end up falling into insurgent hands.
While most US estimates put the number of foreign fighters in Somalia at around 400, Prof Ibrahim said Somali government estimates put the figure at around 1,000. "We have seen people from Afghanistan, Pakistan and some other African countries like Kenya and the Comoros Islands," he said.
The Shabab was initially allied with the Islamic Courts Union, a relatively moderate Islamic movement which won some popularity in Mogadishu three years ago when it briefly imposed a degree of law and order on a city that plagued for years by warlords. It was seen as more effective than the Western-backed Transitional Federal Government, whose members had not even been able to sit in the capital because of security fears.
But when Ethiopian troops ousted the Islamic Courts Union in early 2007 and re-installed the TFG, the Shabab began a fierce insurgency, which has since returned the capital and much of the rest of the country to a warzone.
In Shabab-controlled regions, brutal intepretations of Sharia law are in place. In the southern town of Kismayo last autumn, a 13-year-old girl was stoned to death on trumped-up charges of adultery. And in Mogadishu last week, four men convicted of stealing mobile phones and guns were punished by having a hand and foot cut off each. A traditional curved sword was used to carry out the sentence in front of hundreds of onlookers.
Friday, July 03, 2009
Pakistani Islamists Fighting in Somalia
Thursday, July 02, 2009
Somali-Americans Accused of Al Qaeda Ties Indicted on Terror Charges, Sources Say
Wednesday, July 01, 2009
Al Shabab Beheads Two Christian Boys in Somalia
Wajiyada Argagixisada Al-Qaacida ee Soomaaliya

Dambiile Muuse Carraale, Afhayeenka - Dambiile Xasan Daahir Aweys, Madaxa Xisbul Xisbul Islaam oo soo dhaweeyey Islaam xasuuqa reer Beledweyne.
Waxaa sidoo kale weeraro ismaadiin ah lugu qaaday Muqdishu, Baydhabo, Boosaaso, iyo Hargeisa.
Su’aal: maxey tahay ujeedada ka dambeysaa falalkan waxshinimada ah ee lagu cuuryaaminayo shacabka Soomaaliyeed?
Waxaan wada ogsoonahay in Argagixisada Alqaacida falalkan oo kale ka fulisay Afgaanistaan, Ciraaq, Algeria, Morocco, Yemen, Masar, Yurub, iyo USA. Kolkii Alqaacida looga adkaaday Afgaanistaan, Pakistaan iyo Ciraaq bey Soomaliya u soo dhuumatay si ay caqiidooda sumeysan ugu faafiyaan Soomalida, ka dibna saldhig ka dhigtaan oo ay ka abaabulaan falal argagixiso. Waxaa ayaan darro ah in dad sheeganaya Islaam oo Soomaali ah la maandooriyey, kuwaas oo ay horseed u yihiin ururada Alshabaab iyo Xizbul Islaam.
Xaqiiqadu waxey tahay in falalkan marnaba waafaqsaneyn Islaanimada iyo bani’aadanimada. Alshabaab iyo Xisbul Isalaam ujeedadooda waxey tahay in ay baabi’yaan muslimiinta Soomaaliyeed iyagoo ku soo dhuumanayo diinta Islaamka. Waxey ku amdacoodaan in ay yihiin mujaahidiin, haddana marka dagaal fool ka fool ah leyskaga horyimaado baqo dhabarka ah jeediyaan. Waxay sabab u ahaayeen soo gelintaanka ciidamada Itoobiyaanka, ka dib markey ku dhawaaqeen in ay jihaad ku qaadayaan Itoobiya.
Waana la ogyayahay baqadii ay dhigeen. Waxey ku wanaagsanyihiin ciqaabta shacabka dhibaateysan sida gacmo iyo lugo la jaro, qubuuro laga faago, haweenka oo loo diido in ay gadiidka raacaan, masaajidda oo marka salaadda laga soo baxo dadka lagu hortoogto, iwm. Intooda badan xataa looma akhrin kitaabka la yiraahdo “safiinatul Salaat”, aqoon kalena iskaba daa. Waana sababta ugu wacan in dambiilayaal ka soo cararay Afghanistan iyo Pakistan adeegsadaan shayaatiinta sheeganaya xasuuqa dad rayid ah sida Cali Dheeere iyo Xasan Yacquub.
Dhibaatada gaartay reer Beledweyne, horayna uga dhacday Hargeisa, Boosaaso, Kismayo, iyo Muqdishu waa mid marnaba ummadda Soomaaliyeed aaney illobi Karin, waayo ummadda marnaba ma oggolaaneyso in ay gun u noqoto kooxo argagixiso ah oo u adeegayo kooxo ajnabi ah oo dhulkoodii soo gubay. Mana aha markii ugu horreysay oo ay fidno sidan oo kale ka dhacdo dunida Islaamka. Waxaan wada ogsoonahay ninkii dilay Saxaabigii jaliilka ahaa, ahaana khaliifkii afaraad ee muslimiinta, Cali Bin Taleb (Ilaah ha ka raalli noqdee) uu ahaa Cabdiraxmaan Bin Muljam. Gacan ku dhiiglahan ayaa ka mid ahaa nimankii la oran jiray Khawaarij oo astaamaha lagu yaqaan ay ka mid tahay mitidnimo, iyo qof muslim ah oo la gaaleeyo ka dibna la dilo.
Waxaa ummadda Soomaaliyeed waajib ku ah in ay meel uga soo wada jeestaan khatarta ka soo socota ururadan xaaraanta ah oo ay adeegsanayaan argagixisada caalamiga ah oo runtii khatar weyn ku haya diinta iyo jiritaanka ummadda Soomaaliyeed. Waxey banneysteen in dhiigga muslimiinta la daadiyo, ummaddana lagu rido argagax, ka dibna la adoonsado. Waxey banneysteen in ay la dagaalamaan dowlad iyo shacab muslim ah oo diyaar u ah in shareecada Islaamka la dhaqan geliyo. Waxey diideen taladii iyo wacdigii ay soo jeediyeen culamada Soomaaliyeed iyo culamada caalamka oo ugu baaqay in aysan la dagaalamin xukuumadda Shiikh Shariif. Wax haba yaraatee waan waan ah oo ay u diyaar u yihiin ma jirto. Cid ay wax ka maqlayaan ma jirto aan ka ahayn ninka duubka weyn (Usaama Bin Laden) ee ku dhuumanaya buuraha Tora Bora ee Afghanistan oo ummadda muslimiinta baday hoog badan.
Ilaahey iyo Rasuulkiisaba waxey na fareen in aan ka hortagno kooxanhan oo kale isku bahaystay in ay dhibaateeyaan muslimiinta aan waxba galabsan. Qof kasta oo Soomali ah waa ku waajib ah inuu ka qeybqaato ka hortagga Alshabaab (Alshayaatiin) iyo xisbul Islam (xisbul Kharaab), haddii kale shacab iyo dal midna la arki maayo. Waxaa waajib ah in la soo qabqabto, ka dibna la horkeeno maxkamad sharci ah oo lagu soo oogo dambiyada ay ka galeen shacabka Soomaaliyeed. Ma aha inaan oggolaano in Soomaliya noqoto guri argagixiso.
Axad, Juun 28, 2009 dhacday B/Weyne bishan Juun, 18keedii waxey sababtay xasuuq dad badan oo rayid ah iyo howlwadeeno sare oo ka tirsan dowladda midnimo qaran uu ka madax ka yahay Shiikh Shariif Shiikh Axmed. Masuuliyiinta sare ee dowladda ee geeriyooday waxaa ka mid ahaa Cumar Xaashi Aadan, Wasiirkii Amniga Qaranka, iyo Safiir Cabdulkariim Faarax Laqanyho (Allaha u naxariisto). Waxaa falkaas xasuuqa sheegtay UrurkaUrurka Alshabaab oo xiriir la leh Ururka Alqaacida oo adduunka laga xarimay falal argagixiso awgeed.

Afhayeenka Alshabaab, Cali Dheere, ayaa si cad u qirtay in ururkooda ka masuula ahaa xasuuqa ka dhacay Beledweyne oo ay ku dhinteen ku dhawaad 40 qof, kuna dhaawacmeen dad gaaraya 50 qof. Waxaa kale oo ku dhintay qaraxan saraakiil, oday dhaqameeydyo badan, haween, iyo caruur.
Dambiile – Mukhtaar Roobow oo horay u qirtay dilkii macallimiinta – Hiiraan Education Project B/Weyne, 2008.
Waxaa sidoo kale isna ammaanay falkan fulaynimada iyo naxariis darrada ah wakiilka Xisbul Islaam, Muuse Carraale, oo ku tilmaamay xasuuqa fal geesinimo leh, xisbigiisuna maqsuud ka yahay dhibaatada loo geystay reer shacabka reer Beledweyne. Khasaaraha maadiga ah ee gaaray hoteelka iyo agagaarkiisa waxaa lagu qiyaasi karaa boqollaal kun oo dollar.

Dambiile Cali Maxamuud Raage - Al Madina Hoteel- xasuuq naxariis darro ah
(Cali dheere): “waxaan ku faraxsanahay howlaha ismiidaaminta ee laga fuliyey Hoteel Al Madina, Beledweyne, waana aan sii wadeynaa haddii…..
Wa billaahi Towfiiq
A/kadir K Dirie
Email: a.k.dirie@gmail.com
Qore: C/qaadir K. Dirie
Axad, Juun 28, 2009
Profile of a Somali suicide bomber...!!

Civilians killed by suicide bomber