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IbrahimInsights

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Covering Horn of Africa politics & regional affairs | In-depth analysis & insights

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Cauurtani iminka waa 20 jiro oo waa kuwan twitter nagu wareeriyey.

AfriPulseNews

13,890 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

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Somalia is going to extreme lengths to block Somaliland’s recognition, using every trick in the book to manipulate U.S. decision-makers. They are now targeting figures in Trump’s inner circle, fearing that President Trump’s “America First” foreign policy will cut the $1 billion in U.S. aid they receive annually without delivering any real returns. Instead of addressing their country’s deep-rooted issues terrorism, corruption, and instability—they are lobbying pastors and conservative influencers to sabotage Somaliland’s rightful recognition. One of Somalia’s latest moves is a secret meeting between their Foreign Minister, U.S. Ambassador, and Pastor Mark Burns, a vocal Trump supporter with influence in Trump’s conservative Christian base. Somalia is desperately trying to use Burns as a lobbyist within Trump’s circle to prevent him from recognizing Somaliland. This is part of a broader effort by Somalia to build relationships with Trump-aligned figures, ensuring they have influence in Trump’s administration. But that’s not all, Somalia has also hired the powerful lobbying firm BGR Group, paying $50,000 per month to push their anti-Somaliland agenda in Washington, D.C. This firm has worked with countries like Qatar and Serbia, and Somalia hopes it will convince Trump to oppose Somaliland’s recognition. Meanwhile, Somalia’s U.S. Ambassador, Dahir Hassan, has also met with Michaela Pawlak, a senior executive at SpaceX, as part of a strategy to persuade Elon Musk to bring Starlink to Somalia. The ultimate goal? Use Musk’s close ties to Trump to get Somalia’s agenda into the former president’s inner circle. Somalia is working on every possible front to undermine Somaliland’s diplomatic gains, but no amount of backdoor deals or political maneuvering will change the reality on the ground: Somalia is a failed state, while Somaliland is a thriving, democratic nation. U.S. Embassy Mogadishu, Somalia U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) Department of State Jim Risch Congressman Andy Ogles Dr. J. Peter Pham 🇺🇲 Tibor Nagy Joshua Meservey Rep. Scott Perry House Republicans College Republicans Senate Republicans Rep. Brian Mast Bruce LeVell Rama Yade Phumlani M. Majozi Bureau of African Affairs US Africa Media Hub Libs of TikTok Elon Musk

IbrahimInsights

16,159 просмотров • 1 год назад

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This is Major General Dahir Aden Indha Qarshe, a distinguished Somalian military leader and former Chief of the Somalia Army, in this clip he shared a poignant reflection on the role of Somaliland in the 1977 war between Somalia and Ethiopia. In 1977 war between Somalia and Ethiopia General Elmi led an armored Somali National Army (SNA) battalions in the Qabri Dahare Front. In his account, General Qarshe emphasizes the critical and sacrificial role played by the people of Somaliland during this conflict. During the war, the proximity of Somaliland to the frontlines meant that the region bore the brunt of the conflict's devastation. The hospitals in Hargeisa were inundated with casualties, and the local population went to extraordinary lengths to assist the injured. General Qarshe recounts how Somalilanders, driven by a profound sense of Somali nationalism, not only provided medical care but also opened their homes to the wounded soldiers. He observed that the people of Somaliland demonstrated an unparalleled dedication to the cause of Somali unity, going so far as to sell their properties and livestock to support the war effort. He recalls that the civilians' cars were even repurposed for military use. In his emotional reflection, General Qarshe recalls a visit to a hospital in Hargeisa where he was moved to tears by the sight of how the injured soldiers were treated with more care and compassion than they had ever experienced in their own regions. This, he notes, was a testament to the genuine patriotism and sacrifice of the Somaliland people. Tragically, despite their immense sacrifice, the people of Somaliland faced horrific repercussions after the war's conclusion. Following the defeat of Somalia, the Somalilanders were subjected to brutal repression and violence. The very soldiers they had cared for and treated, as well as the airplanes used for the war effort, turned against them. The ensuing genocide led to the loss of over a quarter of a million Somaliland lives, illustrating the depth of animosity harbored by the Somali government towards Somaliland. Today, the people of Somaliland have learned from their harrowing experiences. They have become wary of deceptive appeals to "Somalism" and patriotic fervor that once led to their suffering. The lessons of the past have strengthened their resolve to protect their own interests and maintain their independence, ensuring that they are no longer deceived by false promises of unity and patriotism. That’s why the people of Somaliland decided to reclaim their independence and today proudly have their own nation, The Republic of Somaliland—a nation that wants nothing to do with Somalia. We have resolved never to share anything with Somalia again; we have learned our lesson well. Abdirashid Hashi @JustAwHirsi Abdi Aynte Abdirahman Abdishakur Faisal Roble “Miro daray haddaan beri Duuduub ku liqi jiray Doorkan waan hubsanayaa Inuu dirxi ku hoos jiro” Gaariye.

IbrahimInsights

17,847 просмотров • 1 год назад

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