|
Unreported World Somalia 1
a look at the situation of somalia when the islamic courts took over, the improvements, the benefits and the happiness of the people due to the laws of Allah being implemented. Note: soon after this documentry the americans bombed somalia killing many muslims and now the muslims are at war with the kuffar along with american backed christian nigerians. may allah give victory to the muslims in somalia and where ever they are! | Unreported World Somalia 2
a look at the situation of somalia when the islamic courts took over, the improvements, the benefits and the happiness of the people due to the laws of Allah being implemented. Note: soon after this documentry the americans bombed somalia killing many muslims and now the muslims are at war with the kuffar along with american backed christian nigerians. may allah give victory to the muslims in somalia and where ever they are! |
Unreported World Somalia 3
a look at the situation of somalia when the islamic courts took over, the improvements, the benefits and the happiness of the people due to the laws of Allah being Note: soon after this documentry the americans bombed somalia killing many muslims and now the muslims are at war with the kuffar along with american backed christian nigerians. may allah give victory to the muslims in somalia and where ever they are! | UNICEF: Worst case scenario for food crisis in Somalia
BOSSASO, Somalia, 21 August 2008 -- Malnutrition is one of the biggest challenges facing Somali children today, and according to an upcoming UN report, it could be getting worse. The report, to be issued by the Food Security Analysis Unit of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, indicates a "worst-case scenario," according to UNICEF Representative in Somalia Christian Balslev-Olesen. It notes that over the next 12 months, 3.6 million people -- one-half of the population -- will be totally dependent on food aid and emergency assistance. "We have never been in a situation so severe. Never, ever before," said Mr. Balslev-Oleson. UNICEF and its partners are providing a package of life-saving emergency interventions for Somalia's children, treating 5,200 severely malnourished children in camps every month, through outpatient feeding clinics and stabilization centres. At the '100 Bush' camp for people displaced by conflict in Bossaso, northeast Somalia, every child under the age of five is receiving 10 kg of nutritious UNIMIX, a high-protein, vitamin-rich food supplement. UNICEF has coordinated with local officials and villagers in an outreach programme to provide the food aid. An estimated 36 per cent of children in Somalia are underweight, and one in six is acutely malnourished. "The good news is, we can see -- and we can document -- that we have had an impact by doing this feeding programming," said Mr. Balslev-Olesen. To read the full story, visit: http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/somalia_45269.html |
Somalia Now and Then
Pictures from our glorious past and some from our tragic present. | La taliyaha Madaxweynaha oo Kismayo ka hadley 2 Sept 2008
Yusuf Azharo oo ah la taliyaha Madaxweynaha ayaa sheegey in DFKMG ah dib u qabasan doonto magaalada Kismayo isaga oo tilmaamey in dowlada marna xakumin mamaagalada. xigasho/BBC |
Somali fighters capture Kismayo 27 Aug 08
Somalia's President and Prime Minister may finally be showing signs of trying to work together. But while they've been squabbling, the opposition has been mobilising. On Friday, fighters took over the key southern port of Kismayo, after a week of fierce fighting with local clans, who had control of the city. Al Jazeera gained exclusive access to Kismayo, Rosie Garthwaite has our report. | Opposition fighters gaining ground in Somalia: 31 Aug 08
First they took Kismayo, a key port city, now they're making headway across southern Somalia. Opposition armed groups, including al-Shabab fighters and remnants of the Islamic Courts Union, are seizing control of the small southern town of Dhobley, near the Kenyan border. There's been a major comeback by Islamic groups in recent months and few in Somalia are complaining. |
Snake Slithers Into Reporters Pants On Live TV
KCCI-TV Meteorologist Kurtis Gertz got quite a surprise during a live broadcast from the Iowa State Fair on Thursday when a snake slithered up his pants. | Grim Warning Over Somalia
The United Nation's World Food Programme Director for Somalia says some three and half million people in that country could be dependent on aid and food by December this year. Talking in London on the humanitarian and political situation. |
Half the Holocaust to Die in Somalia Because of U.S. Policies?
Afshin Rattansi in Tehran talks to Bettina Luescher of the World Food Program about the threat of famine to 3 million Somalis. | Tamyra Gray - Dance With My Father
Original Artist: Luther Vandross |
Alicia Keys - Superwoman [Live in Madrid]
ShowCase em Madrid, Espanha 29.10 Another song from her new album | Alicia Keys- Teenage Love Affair (Live Show)
GREAT PERFORMANCE! |
How General Aideed fought and negotiated at the same time 93
Somalia vs USA how General Aideed fought and negotiated at the same time 1993 | Ethiopian music by Johnny raga - Abeshawi
Ethiopian modern amharic music |
Michael Jordan - I Believe I Can Fly
A Michael Jordan tribute with the song I Believe I Can Fly: By R.Kelly. Chicago Bulls are going to win it all this year. 08-09 Champs! look out for my next bulls video starring. | yael naim new soul clip
yael naim shows the first video clip of her new album |
Muhammad Ali highlights
brilliant set of muhammad ali's highlights enjoy | African Union urges UN to help Somalia: 24 Jul 08
The African Union (AU) says it is incapable of bringing stability to war-torn Somalia and is calling on the United Nations (UN) for help. The AU mission says it lacks vital funding and logistical support, making it impossible to carry out its mandate on the ground. Now it is urging the UN to take over peacekeeping operations and extend its engagement beyond diplomacy. Al Jazeera's Zeina Awad reports. |
Listen - Beyonce
Beyonce listen | Patience: Dream girls Original Soundtrack
Curtis and Deena are convinced she is trying to sabotage the act. Curtis replaces Effie with a new singer, Michelle Morris, a change Effie learns about before anyone has a chance to tell her. Effie confronts Curtis, C.C., and the group ("It's All Over"), but despite her personal appeal to Curtis ("And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going"), the heartbroken Effie is left behind as Deena Jones & the Dreams forge ahead without her |
Commercial - Qosal Badan
Fiirso advertisement oo fiican | Obama Talks Freedom in Berlin July 2008
Obama says the world needs to stand together, united, like Berlin. |
Pirates Threaten Food-Aid to Somalia: 2008.07.19
Somalis are in desperate need of food, but as ITN's Jonathan Miller reports supplies are being blocked by pirates. | Bye Bye - Maria Carey
Official video of the second single |
bob marley - no woman no cry
bob marley | Somali supermodels
Somali supermodels: 1. Iman 2. Kadra Ahmed Omar 3. Waris Dirie 4. Yasmin Warsame 5. Ubah |
Rihanna - Hate That I Love You
Music video by Rihanna performing Hate That I Love You with StarGate [Producer], Ne-Yo [Producer], Anthony Mandler, Gina Leonard, Jeff Selis (C) 2007 The Island Def Jam Music Group | Whitney Houston:I Will Always Love You
Classic soul song from Whitney Houston |
Marvin Gaye What's Going On / What's Happening Brother
An excerpt from the recently released DVD of some of Marvin's greatest live performances on TV and film, "Real Thing: In Performance 1964-1981," This live performance comes from the long out-of-circulation 1973 film, "Save The Children" with James Jamerson on bass. | Aid agencies fear Somalia famine 18 Jul 08
Somalia has the worst humanitarian disaster in Africa. By the end of this year, 3.5 million people will be tottaly dependent on n food aid. Adding to the problems, Somalia is one of the world's most dangerous countries. Now the Dutch Navy, which has been escorting shipments, is ending its role. The World Food Programme says it may have to pull out.. because it can't protect its workers Zeina Awad reports. |
Alicia Keys Live - If I Ain't Got You
Alicia Keys - If I Ain't Got You | Welcome to Eriteria!
Video clip showing hidden beauty of Eritrea. |
Cold War & East Africa Somali vs. Ethiopia Ogaden War 77/78
See background East Africa cold war and start of ogaden war | Somali Military Parade 1979
The military parade on National Day will offer the public a unique opportunity to see "Somalian Technical" display" of advanced military technology, the Presidential ... Siad Barre last president of somali. |
Somaliland folk Dance + Ceerigaabo
Somaliland folk Dance + proud Ceerigaabo | Civilians & Aid Workers Caught in the Crossfire in Somalia - July 2008
This short film provides an overview of MSF programs and the situation in Somalia from 2007 to mid-2008. Hundreds of thousands of people have fled the capital, Mogadishu, as a result of increasing violence. And attacks against aid organizations has limited the amount of relief deployed. |
Rihanna - Take A Bow
Rihanna's Take A Bow Official Video released today this track will be featured in her re release of Good Girl Gone Bad set to be released sometimes in june. Subscribed I add videos as i get them! and check out my girl Lamiyah: http://ca.youtube.com/watch?v=hso4pRNTywY | Somaliland Borama Rays Hotel
Borama,hargeysa,saylac,burco,boon |
Bosaso, Bari, Puntland, Somalia
Very nice coastal city in North East Somalia. | Clay Aiken - Somalia Awareness
Video/pictorial montage of the devastation taking place in Somalia. |
Mogadishu: 2 July 2008
Fighting across Somalia between gunmen and troops kills at least 47 when Islamist insurgents clashed with Ethiopian troops Ugandan peacekeepers. | Bob Marley - Africa Unite
Bob Marley - Africa Unite |
Fighting pirates: 01 May 08 (Part 2)
We look at the efforts to combat a surge in ship pirating off the coast of Somalia. | Fighting pirates: 01 May 08 (Part 1)
We look at the efforts to combat a surge in ship pirating off the coast of Somalia. |
Somalia's Mujahidin Youth: 05 Jan 08
Armed groups operate throughout Somalia with the aim of destabilising the interim government. One group, known as the Mujahidin Youth, has told Al Jazeera that it will attack anyone who supports the government. Clayton Swisher reports. | Somalia's hunger 26 Jun 08
Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) says thousands of Somali adults and children are malnourished and in urgent need of medical treatment.This comes as local human rights groups claim conflict in the country has left more than 2,000 civilians dead so far this year.Ama Boateng reports on the fighting that is exacerbating hunger and illness. |
Somalia, million dead & millions displaced 24 June 08
Somalia, million dead and millions displaced 24 June 08 | Discover SOMALILAND
The people of the African republic of Somaliland voted in 1991 to become an independent nation. They argue that there are enough cultural, political and social differences between them and the people of Somalia to make Somaliland a separate country, as was the case briefly in 1960. But the world has not yet formally recognized an independent Somaliland, a cause dear to the hearts of its people. Cathy Majtenyi files this report for VOA on the push for international recognition.Somalilanders stress that their country is peaceful and orderly -- a fully functional state in sharp contrast to the chaotic warlord system and weak central government of Somalia.The British had a strong presence in Somaliland by the late 1800s, with Somaliland becoming a British protectorate, separate from Italian-ruled lands to the south.Berbera port also served the US navy in the 1980s during the first Gulf war. |
Somalia: conflict and rising prices
Insecurity, drought, floods, mass exodus ... and now rising food prices contribute to pushing the precarious lives of people in Somalia over the edge. | Genocide in Somalia by Ethiopian & Warlord Goverment
Genocide in Somalia by Ethiopian & Warlod Goverment | Xasuuqii Shacbiga oo ay geysteen ciidamada Ethiopia iyo dagaal oogayaasha Soomaaliya. |
Young refugees speak up -- Abdul's story
Abdulrahman (22), from Somalia, fled to Kenya after his father was killed. He later came to the UK. Find out how he made friends and got to know Glasgow. | Young refugees speak up -- Fahad's story
Fahad (24), from Somalia, left his country after his grandfather was murdered. Find out what Fahad found most difficult when he first came to the UK. |
Al Gore Endorses Barack Obama in Detroit, MI
Former Vice President and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Al Gore endorsed Barack Obama at a 20,000 person rally in Detroit, MI on June 16, 2008. | Barack Speaks To HQ Staff & Volunteers
As the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, Senator Obama speaks to his campaign staff in Chicago. |
Funny Japanese Pranks
A collection of hilarious pranks from Japanese TV. (Some are really good with great reactions.)!! | Riz Khan: Somalia, more chaos - 12 June 08 - Part 1
Somalia has become the world's foremost "failed state," with no functioning government, more than one million refugees, and each street corner run by a different warlord -- some aligned with the West, and some not.Earlier this week the United Nations brokered a peace deal between one small opposition faction and the Transitional Federal Government, which was set up in 2004 and controls some parts of Somalia. But many analysts do not expect much improvement in the country's lot. |
Riz Khan: Somalia more chaos - 12 June 08 - Part 2
A peace deal is struck in Somalia but it took just hours for the fighting to start again.An attempted ceasefire was thwarted by divisions within the country's opposition.Can the deal with the interim government be effective? Can it even hold? | Mogadishu in 60's - WOW!
Mogadishu 60's |
Riz Khan - Somalia: Forgotten war? 29 Apr 08 Part 2
Norway has just hosted a meeting of the International Contact Group for Somalia to discuss the political process, security situation and desperate humanitarian conditions in the country which has endured 17 years of chaos and civil war. Jeffrey Gettleman, the East Africa bureau chief of The New York Times, and John Prendergast, the co-chair of the Enough Project which seeks sustainable solutions to on-going crises in Africa, join Riz Khan to discuss this volatile region of the Horn of Africa. | Barack Obama Democratic Nomination Victory Speech
Barack Obama, June 3, 2008 |
Muqdisho 2008
Mogadishu is in Benadir region on the Indian Ocean, and the city has served as an important regional port for centuries | The World - Dubai
The World Islands, are a collection of man-made islands shaped into the continents of the world, located off the coast of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. It will consist of 300 small private artificial islands divided into four categories - private homes, estate homes, dream resorts, and community islands.http://www.theworld.ae/ |
5.12.08 7.8M Earthquake in Sichuan China
Sichuan University student takes video at 2:29pm in dorm.The 2008 Sichuan earthquake shook Wenchuan County, Sichuan province of the People's Republic of China at 14:28:04 local time (06:28:04 GMT). It had a magnitude of 7.8 Mw according to the State Seismological Bureau of China and United States Geological Survey. The earthquake was felt as far away as Beijing and Shanghai, where office buildings swayed with the impact and Vietnam capital Hanoi.The closest major city from the earthquake's epicenter is Chengdu.The epicenter was at 31.084°N, 103.267°E, in Wenchuan County, Ngawa Prefecture, 90 km northwest of Chengdu, Sichuan, China, with its main tremor so far occurring at 14:28:04 local time (06:28:04 am GMT) on Monday 12 May 2008. Early reports of the earthquake's Richter scale magnitude ranged from 7.6 to 8.0. Five major aftershocks ranging in magnitude from 4.0 to 6.0 were recorded within two hours of the main tremor.Office workers in Chengdu reported a "continuous shaking for about two or three minutes", with many people rushing outside. | Obama's Victory Speech (Iowa)
Barack Obama speaks after winning the Iowa Caucuses Thursday night. |
Yes We Can Obama Song by will.i.am
I was sitting in my recording studio watching the debates...Torn between the candidatesI was never really big on politics...and actually I'm still not big on politics...but 4 years ago, me and the black eyed peas supported Kerry...And we supported Kerry with all our might...We performed and performed and performed for the DNC...doing all we could do to get the youth involved... The outcome of the last 2 elections has saddened me...on how unfair, backwards, upside down, unbalanced, untruthful, corrupt, and just simply, how wrong the world and "politics" are... So this year i wanted to get involved and do all i could early... And i found myself torn...because this time it's not that simple...our choices aren't as clear as the last elections ...last time it was so obvious...Bush and war vs. no bush and no war... But this time it's not that simple...and there are a lot of people that are torn just like i am...So for awhile I put it off and i was going to wait until it was decided for me... And then came New Hampshire...And i was captivated...Inspired... | I Got a Crush...On Obama By Obama Girl
Recently named biggest web video of 2007 by People magazine...the AP...Newsweek...and AOL.Created by: Ben RellesStarring: Amber Lee EttingerVocals: Leah KauffmanMusic Producer: Rick FriedrichDirected by: Larry Strong and Kevin Arbouet.Click the Orange SUBSCRIBE button: Lots more to come soon! |
Hussein Aidid & America
Somalian documentary | cumar dhuule - hees
cumar dhuule |
Somalia hit by global food crisis
Food supply short | UN sponsors talks between Somalia's political rivals-31May08
Al Jazeera's Mohammed Adow reports from a refugee camp in Djibouti on the UN sponsored talks aimed at starting a reconciliation process between Somalia's secular government and Islamist-led rivals.In the next 24 hours, Somalia's transitional government will resume peace talks with the opposition in neighbouring Djibouti.Many are praying the meeting will help resolve one of Africa's most entrenched conflicts - but previous talks earlier this month yielded almost nothing. Thousands of Somalis have died and even more have left their homes, amid fierce battles between Islamist fighters and government troops, backed by Ethiopia. |
Dispatches Warlords Next Door Part 1/5: May 08
Act Now!Write to or call your MP or Congressional Representatives, tell them about the current situation in Somalia urge them to take action.For contact details see:UK citizens: http://findyourmp.parliament.uk/commons/l/US citizens: http://forms.house.gov/wyr/Also if you live in the UK... sign the 10 downing street petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/helpsomalia1/For war to end in Somalia the following should happen:1. Instant withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia.2. Somalia sovereignty must be reestablished immediately.3. The Somali people, not foreigners, should make the decisions about the future of their country.5. The United Nations and other international organizations should condemn and investigate war crimes committed by Ethiopian forces and bring to the justice those who responsible the Mogadishu carnage. 6. The United Nation must help Somalis to establish genuine and inclusive political reconciliation through which to choose their own leaders and reclaim sovereign control of their own country.For more information see ... http://free-somalia.orgDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain.Broadcast on Channel 4: Friday 23 May 2008 08:00 PMDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain. They have British or EU passports, their families live here and they commute between Somalia and homes in English cities. British taxpayers are financing them in the name of democracy - yet in Somalia they are linked to allegations of mass murder, torture, extortion and corruption.Reporter Aidan Hartley sets off on the trail of four senior figures in Somalia's Western-backed government - an investigation which takes him from Leicester and Birmingham to Mogadishu - a city so dangerous that he and director Jim Foster are the only Western journalists on the ground.The leaders of the current government, installed 17 months ago when Ethiopian forces seized Mogadishu from Islamic militants, were expected to restore peace after years of civil war, but also to destroy Al Qaeda and its allies in the Horn of Africa. The investigation begins in Britain. Among the British-Somali community, Hartley finds anger and frustration that taxpayers are sponsoring politicians who they claim are ruling by the gun and profit from conflict. In Leicester, one British-Somali tells Hartley he was recently told to pay ransoms for the release of several relatives languishing in a dungeon controlled by a senior official in the Somali government who has a house in the same Leicester neighbourhood.To find out more, Hartley and Foster travel to Mogadishu where they find a city descending into chaos and extreme violence. Vicious fighting between insurgents and the government forces has killed more than 7,000 civilians and produced the largest exodus from a capital city since Pol Pot's Cambodia. The immediate horrors of the fighting are captured on film when a roadside bomb hits a vehicle escorting the Dispatches team while they're driving in convoy with armed security guards, used to fend off kidnappers and bandits. Three people are killed and three others wounded. Attacks like this are a daily occurrence, together with indiscriminate artillery shelling, assassinations and street skirmishes.Hartley investigates allegations that the government's National Security Agency (NSA), the counterpart to MI6 and the CIA in counter-terrorism operations, is operating with extreme methods. He hears first-hand claims of false imprisonment, torture and extortion from prisoners who are only freed when ransoms are paid.Dispatches heads to the outskirts of Mogadishu where hundreds of thousands of terrified civilians from the city have fled to live in squalid camps. They live in huts of plastic and sticks among the sand dunes. They all rely on humanitarian aid from Britain and other donor countries, but they're already starving and falling sick.Hartley investigates why aid workers rarely set foot in Mogadishu and why the desperate victims of war are not receiving the food and medical aid they so badly need. And finally, the investigation examines claims of indiscriminate bombardment of civilian districts where insurgents are thought to live.Back in the UK Hartley interviews Minister for Africa Lord Mark Malloch-Brown about British support for this Somali government that is presiding over the worst phase of conflict in 17 years of vicious civil war in Somalia. | Dispatches Warlords Next Door Part 2/5: May 08
Act Now!Write to or call your MP or Congressional Representatives, tell them about the current situation in Somalia urge them to take action.For contact details see:UK citizens: http://findyourmp.parliament.uk/commons/l/US citizens: http://forms.house.gov/wyr/Also if you live in the UK... sign the 10 downing street petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/helpsomalia1/For war to end in Somalia the following should happen:1. Instant withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia.2. Somalia sovereignty must be reestablished immediately.3. The Somali people, not foreigners, should make the decisions about the future of their country.5. The United Nations and other international organizations should condemn and investigate war crimes committed by Ethiopian forces and bring to the justice those who responsible the Mogadishu carnage. 6. The United Nation must help Somalis to establish genuine and inclusive political reconciliation through which to choose their own leaders and reclaim sovereign control of their own country.For more information see ... http://free-somalia.orgDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain.Broadcast on Channel 4: Friday 23 May 2008 08:00 PMDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain. They have British or EU passports, their families live here and they commute between Somalia and homes in English cities. British taxpayers are financing them in the name of democracy - yet in Somalia they are linked to allegations of mass murder, torture, extortion and corruption.Reporter Aidan Hartley sets off on the trail of four senior figures in Somalia's Western-backed government - an investigation which takes him from Leicester and Birmingham to Mogadishu - a city so dangerous that he and director Jim Foster are the only Western journalists on the ground.The leaders of the current government, installed 17 months ago when Ethiopian forces seized Mogadishu from Islamic militants, were expected to restore peace after years of civil war, but also to destroy Al Qaeda and its allies in the Horn of Africa. The investigation begins in Britain. Among the British-Somali community, Hartley finds anger and frustration that taxpayers are sponsoring politicians who they claim are ruling by the gun and profit from conflict. In Leicester, one British-Somali tells Hartley he was recently told to pay ransoms for the release of several relatives languishing in a dungeon controlled by a senior official in the Somali government who has a house in the same Leicester neighbourhood.To find out more, Hartley and Foster travel to Mogadishu where they find a city descending into chaos and extreme violence. Vicious fighting between insurgents and the government forces has killed more than 7,000 civilians and produced the largest exodus from a capital city since Pol Pot's Cambodia. The immediate horrors of the fighting are captured on film when a roadside bomb hits a vehicle escorting the Dispatches team while they're driving in convoy with armed security guards, used to fend off kidnappers and bandits. Three people are killed and three others wounded. Attacks like this are a daily occurrence, together with indiscriminate artillery shelling, assassinations and street skirmishes.Hartley investigates allegations that the government's National Security Agency (NSA), the counterpart to MI6 and the CIA in counter-terrorism operations, is operating with extreme methods. He hears first-hand claims of false imprisonment, torture and extortion from prisoners who are only freed when ransoms are paid.Dispatches heads to the outskirts of Mogadishu where hundreds of thousands of terrified civilians from the city have fled to live in squalid camps. They live in huts of plastic and sticks among the sand dunes. They all rely on humanitarian aid from Britain and other donor countries, but they're already starving and falling sick.Hartley investigates why aid workers rarely set foot in Mogadishu and why the desperate victims of war are not receiving the food and medical aid they so badly need. And finally, the investigation examines claims of indiscriminate bombardment of civilian districts where insurgents are thought to live.Back in the UK Hartley interviews Minister for Africa Lord Mark Malloch-Brown about British support for this Somali government that is presiding over the worst phase of conflict in 17 years of vicious civil war in Somalia. |
Dispatches Warlords Next Door Part 3/5: May 08
Act Now!Write to or call your MP or Congressional Representatives, tell them about the current situation in Somalia urge them to take action.For contact details see:UK citizens: http://findyourmp.parliament.uk/commons/l/US citizens: http://forms.house.gov/wyr/Also if you live in the UK... sign the 10 downing street petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/helpsomalia1/For war to end in Somalia the following should happen:1. Instant withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia.2. Somalia sovereignty must be reestablished immediately.3. The Somali people, not foreigners, should make the decisions about the future of their country.5. The United Nations and other international organizations should condemn and investigate war crimes committed by Ethiopian forces and bring to the justice those who responsible the Mogadishu carnage. 6. The United Nation must help Somalis to establish genuine and inclusive political reconciliation through which to choose their own leaders and reclaim sovereign control of their own country.For more information see ... http://free-somalia.orgDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain.Broadcast on Channel 4: Friday 23 May 2008 08:00 PMDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain. They have British or EU passports, their families live here and they commute between Somalia and homes in English cities. British taxpayers are financing them in the name of democracy - yet in Somalia they are linked to allegations of mass murder, torture, extortion and corruption.Reporter Aidan Hartley sets off on the trail of four senior figures in Somalia's Western-backed government - an investigation which takes him from Leicester and Birmingham to Mogadishu - a city so dangerous that he and director Jim Foster are the only Western journalists on the ground.The leaders of the current government, installed 17 months ago when Ethiopian forces seized Mogadishu from Islamic militants, were expected to restore peace after years of civil war, but also to destroy Al Qaeda and its allies in the Horn of Africa. The investigation begins in Britain. Among the British-Somali community, Hartley finds anger and frustration that taxpayers are sponsoring politicians who they claim are ruling by the gun and profit from conflict. In Leicester, one British-Somali tells Hartley he was recently told to pay ransoms for the release of several relatives languishing in a dungeon controlled by a senior official in the Somali government who has a house in the same Leicester neighbourhood.To find out more, Hartley and Foster travel to Mogadishu where they find a city descending into chaos and extreme violence. Vicious fighting between insurgents and the government forces has killed more than 7,000 civilians and produced the largest exodus from a capital city since Pol Pot's Cambodia. The immediate horrors of the fighting are captured on film when a roadside bomb hits a vehicle escorting the Dispatches team while they're driving in convoy with armed security guards, used to fend off kidnappers and bandits. Three people are killed and three others wounded. Attacks like this are a daily occurrence, together with indiscriminate artillery shelling, assassinations and street skirmishes.Hartley investigates allegations that the government's National Security Agency (NSA), the counterpart to MI6 and the CIA in counter-terrorism operations, is operating with extreme methods. He hears first-hand claims of false imprisonment, torture and extortion from prisoners who are only freed when ransoms are paid.Dispatches heads to the outskirts of Mogadishu where hundreds of thousands of terrified civilians from the city have fled to live in squalid camps. They live in huts of plastic and sticks among the sand dunes. They all rely on humanitarian aid from Britain and other donor countries, but they're already starving and falling sick.Hartley investigates why aid workers rarely set foot in Mogadishu and why the desperate victims of war are not receiving the food and medical aid they so badly need. And finally, the investigation examines claims of indiscriminate bombardment of civilian districts where insurgents are thought to live.Back in the UK Hartley interviews Minister for Africa Lord Mark Malloch-Brown about British support for this Somali government that is presiding over the worst phase of conflict in 17 years of vicious civil war in Somalia. | Dispatches Warlords Next Door Part 4/5: May 08
Act Now!Write to or call your MP or Congressional Representatives, tell them about the current situation in Somalia urge them to take action.For contact details see:UK citizens: http://findyourmp.parliament.uk/commons/l/US citizens: http://forms.house.gov/wyr/Also if you live in the UK... sign the 10 downing street petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/helpsomalia1/For war to end in Somalia the following should happen:1. Instant withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia.2. Somalia sovereignty must be reestablished immediately.3. The Somali people, not foreigners, should make the decisions about the future of their country.5. The United Nations and other international organizations should condemn and investigate war crimes committed by Ethiopian forces and bring to the justice those who responsible the Mogadishu carnage. 6. The United Nation must help Somalis to establish genuine and inclusive political reconciliation through which to choose their own leaders and reclaim sovereign control of their own country.For more information see ... http://free-somalia.orgDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain.Broadcast on Channel 4: Friday 23 May 2008 08:00 PMDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain. They have British or EU passports, their families live here and they commute between Somalia and homes in English cities. British taxpayers are financing them in the name of democracy - yet in Somalia they are linked to allegations of mass murder, torture, extortion and corruption.Reporter Aidan Hartley sets off on the trail of four senior figures in Somalia's Western-backed government - an investigation which takes him from Leicester and Birmingham to Mogadishu - a city so dangerous that he and director Jim Foster are the only Western journalists on the ground.The leaders of the current government, installed 17 months ago when Ethiopian forces seized Mogadishu from Islamic militants, were expected to restore peace after years of civil war, but also to destroy Al Qaeda and its allies in the Horn of Africa. The investigation begins in Britain. Among the British-Somali community, Hartley finds anger and frustration that taxpayers are sponsoring politicians who they claim are ruling by the gun and profit from conflict. In Leicester, one British-Somali tells Hartley he was recently told to pay ransoms for the release of several relatives languishing in a dungeon controlled by a senior official in the Somali government who has a house in the same Leicester neighbourhood.To find out more, Hartley and Foster travel to Mogadishu where they find a city descending into chaos and extreme violence. Vicious fighting between insurgents and the government forces has killed more than 7,000 civilians and produced the largest exodus from a capital city since Pol Pot's Cambodia. The immediate horrors of the fighting are captured on film when a roadside bomb hits a vehicle escorting the Dispatches team while they're driving in convoy with armed security guards, used to fend off kidnappers and bandits. Three people are killed and three others wounded. Attacks like this are a daily occurrence, together with indiscriminate artillery shelling, assassinations and street skirmishes.Hartley investigates allegations that the government's National Security Agency (NSA), the counterpart to MI6 and the CIA in counter-terrorism operations, is operating with extreme methods. He hears first-hand claims of false imprisonment, torture and extortion from prisoners who are only freed when ransoms are paid.Dispatches heads to the outskirts of Mogadishu where hundreds of thousands of terrified civilians from the city have fled to live in squalid camps. They live in huts of plastic and sticks among the sand dunes. They all rely on humanitarian aid from Britain and other donor countries, but they're already starving and falling sick.Hartley investigates why aid workers rarely set foot in Mogadishu and why the desperate victims of war are not receiving the food and medical aid they so badly need. And finally, the investigation examines claims of indiscriminate bombardment of civilian districts where insurgents are thought to live.Back in the UK Hartley interviews Minister for Africa Lord Mark Malloch-Brown about British support for this Somali government that is presiding over the worst phase of conflict in 17 years of vicious civil war in Somalia. |
Dispatches Warlords Next Door Part 5/5 - May 08
Act Now!Write to or call your MP or Congressional Representatives, tell them about the current situation in Somalia urge them to take action.For contact details see:UK citizens: http://findyourmp.parliament.uk/commons/l/US citizens: http://forms.house.gov/wyr/Also if you live in the UK... sign the 10 downing street petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/helpsomalia1/For war to end in Somalia the following should happen:1. Instant withdrawal of Ethiopian troops from Somalia.2. Somalia sovereignty must be reestablished immediately.3. The Somali people, not foreigners, should make the decisions about the future of their country.5. The United Nations and other international organizations should condemn and investigate war crimes committed by Ethiopian forces and bring to the justice those who responsible the Mogadishu carnage. 6. The United Nation must help Somalis to establish genuine and inclusive political reconciliation through which to choose their own leaders and reclaim sovereign control of their own country.For more information see ... http://free-somalia.orgDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain.Broadcast on Channel 4: Friday 23 May 2008 08:00 PMDispatches reveals how key politicians at the heart of the vicious fighting in Somalia - described as the world's worst humanitarian crisis - enjoy incredibly close links to Britain. They have British or EU passports, their families live here and they commute between Somalia and homes in English cities. British taxpayers are financing them in the name of democracy - yet in Somalia they are linked to allegations of mass murder, torture, extortion and corruption.Reporter Aidan Hartley sets off on the trail of four senior figures in Somalia's Western-backed government - an investigation which takes him from Leicester and Birmingham to Mogadishu - a city so dangerous that he and director Jim Foster are the only Western journalists on the ground.The leaders of the current government, installed 17 months ago when Ethiopian forces seized Mogadishu from Islamic militants, were expected to restore peace after years of civil war, but also to destroy Al Qaeda and its allies in the Horn of Africa. The investigation begins in Britain. Among the British-Somali community, Hartley finds anger and frustration that taxpayers are sponsoring politicians who they claim are ruling by the gun and profit from conflict. In Leicester, one British-Somali tells Hartley he was recently told to pay ransoms for the release of several relatives languishing in a dungeon controlled by a senior official in the Somali government who has a house in the same Leicester neighbourhood.To find out more, Hartley and Foster travel to Mogadishu where they find a city descending into chaos and extreme violence. Vicious fighting between insurgents and the government forces has killed more than 7,000 civilians and produced the largest exodus from a capital city since Pol Pot's Cambodia. The immediate horrors of the fighting are captured on film when a roadside bomb hits a vehicle escorting the Dispatches team while they're driving in convoy with armed security guards, used to fend off kidnappers and bandits. Three people are killed and three others wounded. Attacks like this are a daily occurrence, together with indiscriminate artillery shelling, assassinations and street skirmishes.Hartley investigates allegations that the government's National Security Agency (NSA), the counterpart to MI6 and the CIA in counter-terrorism operations, is operating with extreme methods. He hears first-hand claims of false imprisonment, torture and extortion from prisoners who are only freed when ransoms are paid.Dispatches heads to the outskirts of Mogadishu where hundreds of thousands of terrified civilians from the city have fled to live in squalid camps. They live in huts of plastic and sticks among the sand dunes. They all rely on humanitarian aid from Britain and other donor countries, but they're already starving and falling sick.Hartley investigates why aid workers rarely set foot in Mogadishu and why the desperate victims of war are not receiving the food and medical aid they so badly need. And finally, the investigation examines claims of indiscriminate bombardment of civilian districts where insurgents are thought to live.Back in the UK Hartley interviews Minister for Africa Lord Mark Malloch-Brown about British support for this Somali government that is presiding over the worst phase of conflict in 17 years of vicious civil war in Somalia. | Ethiopian & American Lies & Slaughter in Mogadishu
You will see Somali leader say one thing & Ethiopia's leader say another. You will then see American Senator say one thing & Ethiopia's leader say another. One thing for certain is that lies are being told. Also, it is said there were nearly 100,000 Ethiopian & American troops that invaded Somalia in December 2006 causing worse African crisis on the continent & massive deaths. |
Ghost town Mogadishu - 03 May 08
Islamic fighters battling the Somali government have promised revenge attacks after a US airstrike killed one of their top commanders. They have also warned foreigners to stay away from the country and say they could now pullout of UN-sponsored peace talks due to start a week from now. Al Jazeera has obtained exclusive pictures from the capital, Mogadishu. Yvonne Ndege reports. | Somalia
somalida sidii hore ma,ahan waad u jeedaane sikalena madooneyno oo waad na,aragtaaye. |
Food riots turn deadly 5/23/08
Food riots turn deadly in Somalia 5/23/08 | Alicia Keys - Feelin' U, Feelin' Me
tribute to the beautiful Interlude from "the Diary of Alicia Keys"Do, you, oohHave our long conversations on the phoneCan't get you out of my mindBaby are you feelin' me feelin' you?Everything you say, and everything you doGets me lost in ya days at a timeTell me are you feelin' me feelin' you? |
ALICIA KEYS Girlfriend
| rihanna unfaithful
the official clip of rihanna unfaithful , enjoy!!!!! |
Rihanna - Don't Stop the Music (W/ Lyrics)
Good song | ARSENAL BEATING JUVENTUS 2-0 AT HIGHBURY
Amazing performance at highbury v the seria b team lol |
Barack Obama: 'A More Perfect Union' (Full Speech)
March 18, 2008 Philadelphia, PA | Unreported World Somalia Dec 2006
A current look into the state of Somalia today. |
Somalia State of Need
IRIN films video on the crisis in Somalia | Female fighters in Ogaden region - 16 Apr 08
Al Jazeera was given exclusive access to Ogaden. Mohammed Adow has more on the fighters from the Ogaden National Liberation Front....AlJazeera Al Jazeera Ogaden For more than ten years, many people from Ethiopia's eastern Ogaden region have been battling for an autonomous state. |
Somali town subject to US 'war on terror' - 25 Apr 08
The United States considers Somalia to be a base for fighters linked to al-Qaeda. | Somaliland leaves Somalis in limbo 21-May-07
Mohammed Adow reports on the hundreds of Somalis seeking refuge in Somaliland but who are not recognised by the government. |
Somaliland's booming economy - 20 May 07
Al Jazeera's Mohammed Adow on the breakaway territory in Somalia's north that hopes that with prosperity, will come independence. | Somalia Crisis
17 years of civil war and drought have made Somalia Africa's worst humanitarian crisis. David Axe reports. |
Currency crisis in a famished Somalia - 05 May 08
Protests against soaring food prices in Somalia have taken a deadly turn. | Somalia: April 20 07 - Clashs continue in Mogadishu
Clashs continue in Mogadishu between insurgents and ethipian troops |
Qosal Meeqa Saac Waye
Nin jiifo oo sheegaya imsa saac weye | Displaced Somalis outside of the Capital Mogadishu 07 Afmaal
Video clip on what is happening in Mogadishu. Also shows desperate situation that refugees experience outside capital to be safe |
The Somalia Crisis Documentary
Another Documentary, on the Somalia Crisis. | somali songs
music |
Groundation-Mandela
Nelson Mandela | Somalia fighters exclusive - 9 Feb 08
The situation in Somalia is worsening by the day and it's the civilians who are bearing the brunt of the fighting. There are now more displaced people in Somalia than any other country in the world. Al Jazeera has obtained exclusive pictures from inside Somalia on the young men who are launching deadly attacks across the country. Bernard Smith has the story. |
Quruxda labiska gabdhaha Soomaaliyeed
Quruxda labiska gabdhaha Soomaaliyeed - Somali Women (From The Documentary Y.G. to Somali Culture | Quruxda Magaalada Muqdisho 1960 kii
Quruxda Magaalada Muqdisho 1960 kii. xilligii gumeysigii Talyaaniga & Ingiriiska kadib |
Porcupine vs. Lion
Lion cubs eager for a meal find themselves in a prickly situation.See All National Geographic Videoshttp://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/?source=4001 | Places That Don't Exist: Somaliland Part 1
Simon Reeve travels to the unrecognised nation of Somaliland, in the Horn of Africa. On the way he visits Mogadishu, the dangerous capital of Somalila (from which Somaliland has separated), and meets extraordinary characters such as former guerrilla fighter Yusuf, and Mr Big Beard, who sells Simon a Somali diplomatic passport. |
New York Times Video Report on ONLF - Ogaden Somali Fighters
June 18, 2007, In Ethiopian Desert, Fear and Cries of Army Brutality By JEFFREY GETTLEMANIN THE OGADEN DESERT, Ethiopia ”The rebels march 300 strong across the crunchy earth, young men with dreadlocks and AK-47s slung over their shoulders. Often when they pass through a village, the entire village lines up, one sunken cheekbone to the next, to squint at them. | Somalia: People Smuggling
Despite the risks desperate people are willing to pay smugglers to help them escape violence or poverty. |
Funny Video
waterbed testing | Arsenal - Liverpool CL Quarter Final Preview
Trailer made by me showing some best Arsenal and Liverpool moments |
somali song (Waayaha Cusub)
A truly hees jacayl by Wayaha Cusub.! A new young somali group in Nairobi, Kenya. It is really hot. This is courtesy of SOMTV Online (www.somtv.net). Enjoy watching. | Somalia: Living in a failed state
Al Jazeera's Andrew Simmons travels to the towns of Dusa Mareb and Huddur to find out how people cope living in a country with no effective government. |
Somalis' foreign income lifeline - December 19 2007
Somalis living abroad are providing an increasingly important lifeline to their relatives at home. Many people rely on the incoming funds to get basic necessities like food and medicine.Without that money, there are doubts whether Somalia's war-ravaged economy could function at all.Tim Friend has the latest in our series: Somalia, a Nation in Ruins. | Lord of War - The life of a bullet
The life of a bullet Opening from |
8 minute crash course about Somalia
Brief history of Somalia |
gabriel gassem
News in English 
