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Re: shia is destabilizing somalia

Posted: Mon Jun 15, 2015 11:31 am
by AbdiWahab252
Why would the Iranians work with Ethiopia to further their agenda in Somalia? They can work directly with the Central Stater

Re: shia is destabilizing somalia

Posted: Tue Jun 16, 2015 6:09 am
by sahal80
viewtopic.php?f=264&t=350665


AW



Ahlusuna as an ideologolical organization, is diplomdtically ahead of the regional clans; they hv anti-wahabi/saudi cooperation with iran

Iranians go there from mogadisho, stright from the airport all the time

Uranium shqo koma laha....


Facilitators: former NISA director faqi,through the sacad-dominited security, ahmed abdisalan and ethiopia

They paid them for the capture of dhusomareb




While typing in google to see if this info come out yet I came across this old thread of libaax

Re: shia is destabilizing somalia

Posted: Tue Jun 16, 2015 6:41 am
by theyuusuf143
Leave sahal alone he is right timoweyn Is in Shia sect payroll. while other ikhwaans goes under wahabi sects. all Somali governments prefer sufis over ikhwaans. the sufis are good qasiido fanaans. Unlike the wahabis the sufis have no vision to rule the world they just want to stay local peacefully.

Re: shia is destabilizing somalia

Posted: Tue Jun 16, 2015 9:54 pm
by gegiroor
Guys, Iran is building its networks in Somalia. They never hide their objective. Iran should be welcomed provided they are not spreading Shia ideology. In reality, due to Iran-backed genocide against Sunni Muslims in Iraq, it will be hard for Iran to make head-ways in Somalia.

Somalis should remember in 1997 war against Ethiopia over the Ogaden region, Iranian King Mohamed Pahlavi Shah was very supportive of Somalia, and when President Carter and his UN ambassador Andrew Young backstabbed the Somalis by refusing to arm us even when other Muslim nations volunteered to buy the weapons for us, the only leader contested the Carter decision was Shah of Iran. Tragically, he was overthrown within a year in 1979 due to the Western-backed Shia revolution in Iran.

Despite that revolution giving Iranians more say in their country's affairs and independence, it brought a disaster to the larger Muslim world. Under Shah, Iran was fully integrated with the Muslim world despite his relationship with Israel. However, under the current clerical establishment, sectarianism has taken root in Iran where the Sunnis are seen as their common enemy. The Iranian Sunnis are marginalized, the Sunni Muslim khalifs such as Abukar Al-Sadiq (ra), Omar Bin Al-Khaddab (ra), and Umm Aisha (ra) are dissed daily. The current Iranian ruler Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has closed down few TV stations recently and promised to improve the lives of Sunni Muslims in Iran in order to confront the Junduallah (Baluchi) group and also to demonstrate to the larger Sunni Muslim world that Iran is doing something about sectarianism.

Yet suddenly, at the end of 2014, he announced more funding to Shia families who want to have more children. He was worried that if Shia families don't consider having more children, Sunnis will outnumber them. That is Iran for you under the current sectarian rulers. Their world revolves around hating and dissing Sunnis. Their involvement in wars against Iraq and Afghanistan are clear examples due to their sectarian beliefs.