Somalia on the world press. We collect here for you to see what is the world is saying about Somalia and we would like to make it clear to our readers not to get confused by the Transitional Federal Government this is the Exile government that the UN and others created and now they found out it is the most corrupt thing on the planed they will sell their body to get one dollar. They also call the Somalia people fighting against the Corrupt inapt exile TFG many names like Jihad est, or islamest or insurgents.
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Breaking News The TFG Mayer of the a district in mogadishu Hamar Jajab and others have died in a Mine explosion planted on the road. Gudoomiyihii degmada X/jajab ee dowladda KMG oo Maanta Barqadii Qarax miino ku dhintay iyo Xarakada AL Shabaab oo sheegatay dilkiisa. Posted: 3/27/2010 9:55:00 AM Shabelle: MUQDISHO Waxaa saakay Qarax miino ku dhintay gudoomiyihii degmada X/jajab ee gobolka Banaadir iyadoo qaraxaasna ay masuuliyadiisa sheegteen Xarakada Mujaahidiinta AL Shabaab.
Wararka laga helayo degmada X/jajab ee gobolka Banaadir ayaa sheegaya in Maanta barqadii miino lagu dilay gudoomiyihii degmada X/jajab ee dowladda KMG ee Soomaaliya iyadoo dhaawac uu soo gaaray ku xigeenka dhinaca amaanka ee Maamulka Gobolka Banaadir. Click here for more
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The following article was written two years ago but it is till true today read on and look back while you are looking forward. Is Somalia in Ethiopian Army's cross hairs Somali witnesses, and their border incursion could have dramatic impacts on the stability not just of Somalia, but throughout the Horn of Africa.
For the record, the Ethiopian government denies that it has troops inside Somali territory, and claims it has largely stayed out of Somali territory since it pulled back its troops in mid-December 2008.
Yet reports from the area surrounding Beletweyne (near the border) have been persistent, both of Ethiopian checkpoints and entrenchments 20 kilometers inside the Somali border, near the town of Kalabeyr. Now, the question seems to be not whether Ethiopian troops are there, but why they are there and how long they plan to stay. Click here for more
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East Africa is Next Hot Oil Zone NAIROBI, Kenya, March 10 (UPI) -- East Africa is emerging as the next oil boom following a big strike in Uganda's Lake Albert Basin. Other oil and natural gas reserves have been found in Tanzania and Mozambique and exploration is under way in Ethiopia and even war-torn Somalia.The region,until recently largely ignored by the energy industry, is "the last real high-potential area in the world that hasn'tbeen fully explored," says Richard Schmitt, chief executive officer ofDubai's Black Marlin Energy, which is prospecting in East Africa.The discovery at Lake Albert, in the center of Africa between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, is estimated to contain the equivalent of several billion barrels of oil. It is likely to be the biggest onshore field found south of the Sahara Desert in two decades. Click for more
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Nin heystay Dhalashada Mareykanka oo Ciidamada Kenya xabsiga dhigeen Kadib markii ay korortay dhibaatada ay geysanayaan dhalinyarada aanan diinta sida wanaagsan u garaneynin ee dalka dibaddiisa ka imaanaya si ay ugu biiraan Alshabaab ayaa dowladda Kenya waxa ay adkeysay xaaladeeda Ammaanka gaar ahaan tan garoonka diyaaradaha. Click here for more
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Bacteria show new route to making oxygen Discovery adds to the few known biological pathways By Sid Perkins Web edition : Wednesday, March 24th, 2010 font_down font_up Text Size
Microbiologists have discovered bacteria that can produce oxygen by breaking down nitrite compounds, a novel metabolic trick that allows the bacteria to consume methane found in oxygen-poor sediments. Previously, researchers knew of three other biological pathways that could produce oxygen. In photosynthesis, microbes or plants containing chlorophyll grow by gleaning energy from the sun, releasing oxygen as a waste product. In the two other schemes, cells generate oxygen — typically for their own internal use — by using enzymes to break down oxygen- containing substances such as chlorates, says Katharina Ettwig, a microbiologist at Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands.
The newly discovered pathway opens up new possibilities for understanding how and where oxygen can be created, Ettwig and her colleagues report in the March 25 Nature. Click for more
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Saudis Arrest 113 Militants By MONA EL-NAGGAR and JACK HEALY Published: March 24, 2010 Gen. Mansour al-Turki, a spokesman for the Saudi Interior Ministry, said the arrests were conducted over the last five months and were aimed at three independent militant groups linked to the Yemeni branch of Al Qaeda, which has been implicated in numerous attacks across the region, as well as a failed attempt on Dec. 25 to bring down a commercial flight over Detroit Officials said most of the suspects had been captured near Saudi Arabia’s border with Yemen, and said they had seized weapons and ammunition, as well as cameras, prepaid phone cards and computers. They did not specify which Saudi facilities were potential targets of an attack, or say more precisely when the suspects had been arrested. Click here for more
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Breaking news Report from a city in the north west Somalia Borama say that there has been earth quake a tremer felt few times last night and the fear of more and bigger one is expected. we will keep you informed as the developement and Damage report.
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Uganda Says Military is not the Solution General Wamaala of Uganda has said that the situation of Somalia need another solution not more military. He added that Somalia does not want the TFG and there for it is not worth defend it long. This follows weeks of revelations of corruption and state luting by individuals who the UN called the Minister and Sharif Sh. Ahmed.
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Dispute with Israel underscores limits of U.S. power, a shifting alliance By Glenn Kessler Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, March 24, 2010; 9:39 AM
The two-week-old dispute between Israel and the United States over housing construction in East Jerusalem has exposed the limits of American power to pressure Israeli leaders to make decisions they consider politically untenable. But the blowup also shows that the relationship between the two allies is changing, in ways that are unsettling for Israel's supporters. President Obama and his aides have cast the settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, not just the relationship with Israel, as a core U.S. national security interest. Gen. David H. Petraeus, the head of the military's Central Command, put it starkly in recent testimony on Capitol Hill: "The conflict foments anti-American sentiment due to a perception of U.S. favoritism toward Israel." His comments raised click here for more
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Europe shares slip on Portugal debt downgrade (Reuters) - European shares edged down around midday on Wednesday, surrendering early gains after Fitch Ratings downgraded Portugal's sovereign rating, with banks among the worst performers. By 1149 GMT (7:49 a.m. EDT), the FTSEurofirst 300 index of top European shares was down 0.2 percent at 1,069.93 points, after dropping as low as 1,064.65 soon after the Fitch announcement. The pan-European index has gained around 65 percent since hitting a record low in March last year, but the market's sharp recovery from a dismal 2008 has lost steam over the past few months, and Europe's benchmark is up a meager 2.2 percent so far in 2010 Click here for more
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In First, Private Guards Kill Somali Pirate PARIS — In what was said to be the first incident of its kind, private security guards aboard a merchant ship plying the pirate-infested waters off Somalia shot dead one of several attackers trying to seize the vessel, the European Naval Force in the area said on Wednesday. The death of the pirate could escalate th struggle between pirates and merchant shipping in the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean, where cargo ships increasingly carry private security operatives to repel assailants. click here for more
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