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Documentary: "Somalia should sue #Britain for at least 100 billion dollars because Britain deliberately destroyed #Somalia's economy to protect its other colonies." Hassan Sheikh Mohamud Mohamed Farmaajo Hamza Abdi Barre

11,626 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Madobe Is Not the Issue — Somalia’s Federal Election Is In 2019, Ahmed Sheikh Mohamed Islam was ELECTED, and then-opposition leader and former President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud risked his life to attend the inauguration in Kismaayo — the footage of his warm congratulations still exists and is attached. Equally, Hamza Abdi Barre — who now protests Madobe’s November 2024 re-election — was then the Chairman of Jubaland’s Independent Electoral Commission and personally certified that very process. The attached clip speaks for itself. Today, after Madobe followed the same state-led process used by all Federal Member States, those who once endorsed him now cry “improper election,” while President Hassan Sheikh has himself extended the mandates of leaders of Galmudug, Southwest state, and Hirshabelle — powers granted by neither federal nor state constitutions. These regions have operated under expired terms since as far back as 2022, yet it is Jubaland that is treated as the national emergency. The contradiction is staggering. Barely seven months remain of the federal mandate, with parliamentary elections due in February and March — the real clock is ticking. Somalia has no time for manufactured outrage or convenient scapegoats. Madobe’s election — held a year ago — is not the national debate; the urgent task is agreeing on a federal electoral model. Excellencies Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and Hamza Abdi Barre, let us return to the real conversation: your dwindling mandate and the national election ahead. Madobe cannot be the red herring. Somalia sees through it.

Abdirashid Hashi

124,501 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

When you know the freedom Britain gave India in 1947 was actually a getaway plan to escape the biggest unpaid loan in history, the entire narrative of generous colonial departure falls apart completely. Britain did not give India independence. Britain gave India independence because it could not afford to keep India. Here is what actually happened. During the Second World War Britain ran a blank cheque on India's resources. Soldiers. Grain. Raw materials. Labour. All of it extracted and deployed for Britain's war effort. In exchange Britain did not pay cash. It deposited IOUs into the Reserve Bank in the form of pound sterling credits called Sterling Balances. By 1945 Britain owed India approximately £1.3 billion. At today's value that is over £350 billion. More than 35 lakh crore rupees. Post-war Britain was completely broke. The war had hollowed out its economy, destroyed its manufacturing base and buried it in debt on multiple fronts simultaneously. There was simply no mechanism through which Britain could repay what it owed India without triggering the collapse of its own economy. So Britain did what any clever debtor does when the invoice is too large to pay. It changed the subject entirely. Independence became the story. Freedom became the narrative. The magnanimous colonial power graciously returning sovereignty to the subcontinent became the history that got written and taught and celebrated. The £1.3 billion invoice quietly disappeared into the complexity of partition, new governments, new priorities and the chaos of building two nations simultaneously. Britain did not grant India freedom out of moral evolution or political enlightenment. Britain executed a masterclass in financial escape. It walked away from the largest unpaid debt in its imperial history and got celebrated for doing it. The question that Indian children have never been taught to ask in school is a simple one. Where did the money go?

Karan Datta 🇮🇳

19,718 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“Amniga Mogadishu ayaa aad loo adkeeyay”, a phrase dripping with irony, for it names the very duty Mohamed Farmaajo & Fahad Yasin فهد ياسين so spectacularly failed to deliver: Amni. We remember how Farmaajo & Fahad surrendered Mogadishu to Al Shabaab (#LabadiiShabaab), enabling their infiltration inside of government institutions & forfeiting port revenues. Instead of defending the nation, they strengthened its enemies. Somalia was left not only insecure but economically anemic, its budget siphoned into corruption & terror. Then, like cowards, they fled, boarding planes to escape, unwilling to live in the unliveable destruction they authored. ✈️ The nation was left impoverished, betrayed by its own leaders. Yet today, without shame, the Qurbo‑joog opportunists return only for elections, desperate to bask in a splendor they neither built nor defended, eager to sip from a cup they never filled. The former puppet president reappears, once again, seeking wages for betrayal. Illeyn ceeb looma dhinto. #Shameless Now, more than three years after devastation, under responsible stewardship Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, the capital breathes again. The Amni & dignity lost under Fahad & Farmaajo’s regime have been restored. Villa Somalia stands renewed, adorned, & reborn, a testament to what can be achieved when there’s leadership that is rooted & invested in the land Let history remind us: incompetence and treachery must never again be rewarded.

Miski Mohamed Nur Galaal

12,929 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

A Somali born lecturer, raised in London and committed to serving her homeland, has been violently forced from her family home in Mogadishu despite holding official ownership papers. Government officials ordered the demolition of the home she shared with her parents. Police forces used violence against her and her family during the eviction. The young woman, who returned to Somalia to teach at a university and help rebuild her community, has refused to be silenced. This is not an isolated case. Thousands of Somali families have faced forced evictions and demolitions, often without notice, compensation, or legal process. Many victims now live in makeshift tents on the outskirts of the capital, without adequate shelter, clean water, or basic services. The Somali Provisional Constitution guarantees the right to property (Article 26) and the inviolability of the home (Article 19), protections that were ignored in this case. International law including the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and UN Guidelines on Evictions makes clear that demolishing homes without due process and leaving families homeless is a serious human rights violation. According to the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), more than 2.6 million people are internally displaced in Somalia, with forced evictions a major cause. Reports from Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International have repeatedly documented unlawful demolitions in Mogadishu and other regions. We call on: • The Somali government to immediately stop unlawful demolitions and evictions. • The international community to intervene, investigate, and hold those responsible accountable. •Urgent humanitarian support for those displaced and living in unsafe conditions. “This young woman came home to help her country, and her reward was to have her life uprooted by the very people meant to protect her. No Somali no human being should face this,” UK in Somalia🇬🇧🇸🇴 U.S. Embassy Mogadishu, Somalia EU Delegation Somalia Italy in Somalia UNTMIS Human Rights Watch Amnesty International Charles King Villa Somalia OPM Somalia 🇸🇴 Hamza Abdi Barre Hassan Sheikh Mohamud

G.MulMuli

31,572 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад