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Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:11 pm
by Dhaga Bacayl
zingii wrote:imagine if this Country was doing well, We would have a real second home!
Yeah then end up destroying it.

Djibouti is doing just fine.
It's losing a lot of wealth to Somaliland but it's doing fine.

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:17 pm
by Murax
Twisted_Logic wrote:Murax wrote:Twisted,
Great pictures but they have a lot of work to do. Heck even to outpace their neighbors Eritrea, Ethiopia they have a lot of work to do. That being said, I view Djibouti advancement as Somali advancement.
I know there are Real Estate projects but there needs to be more. The GCC (Gulf Arab Countries) are building that bridge connecting Djibouti to the Arabian Penensula so thats good. They at least have a great location which makes up for their lack of recourses.
In few years, Jabuti is posed to overtake Asmara in terms of infrastructure. They are building East Africa's biggest port and the GCC are investing heavily in the country, and
because of its relatively small population, the wealth will distribute faster leading to a more brighter future. This augurs well for everyone. The government needs to concentrate on education and human development. This will be the best way to ensure a better future for the country.
Thats the key point. If they start getting big bucks, they will be able to build a decent living middle class pretty quickly. Ofcourse this will mean they will change their attitudes towards Somalis and will want them far away but I'd still be happy for them. Btw, is the whole Issa/Anfar tension over? Was there a power sharing deal?
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:20 pm
by Ganjaweed
Twisted_Logic wrote:Murax wrote:Twisted,
Great pictures but they have a lot of work to do. Heck even to outpace their neighbors Eritrea, Ethiopia they have a lot of work to do. That being said, I view Djibouti advancement as Somali advancement.
I know there are Real Estate projects but there needs to be more. The GCC (Gulf Arab Countries) are building that bridge connecting Djibouti to the Arabian Penensula so thats good. They at least have a great location which makes up for their lack of recourses.
In few years, Jabuti is posed to overtake Asmara in terms of infrastructure. They are building East Africa's biggest port and the GCC are investing heavily in the country, and because of its relatively small population, the wealth will distribute faster leading to a more brighter future. This augurs well for everyone. The government needs to concentrate on education and human development. This will be the best way to ensure a better future for the country.
That's what they said about Somalia

.
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:21 pm
by Twisted_Logic
Murax wrote:Twisted_Logic wrote:Murax wrote:Twisted,
Great pictures but they have a lot of work to do. Heck even to outpace their neighbors Eritrea, Ethiopia they have a lot of work to do. That being said, I view Djibouti advancement as Somali advancement.
I know there are Real Estate projects but there needs to be more. The GCC (Gulf Arab Countries) are building that bridge connecting Djibouti to the Arabian Penensula so thats good. They at least have a great location which makes up for their lack of recourses.
In few years, Jabuti is posed to overtake Asmara in terms of infrastructure. They are building East Africa's biggest port and the GCC are investing heavily in the country, and
because of its relatively small population, the wealth will distribute faster leading to a more brighter future. This augurs well for everyone. The government needs to concentrate on education and human development. This will be the best way to ensure a better future for the country.
Thats the key point. If they start getting big bucks, they will be able to build a decent living middle class pretty quickly. Ofcourse this will mean they will change their attitudes towards Somalis and will want them far away but I'd still be happy for them. Btw, is the whole Issa/Anfar tension over? Was there a power sharing deal?
I am not very much intone with Jabuti politics, but I never understood their rejection of Somali refugees during the civil wars. Admittedly, that there is a ethnic tension between Issa and Afar, won't the influx of more Somalis (even just Dir) help the Issa's become a solid majority and offset challenges by the Afars?
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:28 pm
by The_Emperior5
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:29 pm
by Murax
Twisted,
Great pictures but they have a lot of work to do. Heck even to outpace their neighbors Eritrea, Ethiopia they have a lot of work to do. That being said, I view Djibouti advancement as Somali advancement.
I know there are Real Estate projects but there needs to be more. The GCC (Gulf Arab Countries) are building that bridge connecting Djibouti to the Arabian Penensula so thats good. They at least have a great location which makes up for their lack of recourses.[/quote]
In few years, Jabuti is posed to overtake Asmara in terms of infrastructure. They are building East Africa's biggest port and the GCC are investing heavily in the country, and because of its relatively small population, the wealth will distribute faster leading to a more brighter future. This augurs well for everyone. The government needs to concentrate on education and human development. This will be the best way to ensure a better future for the country.[/quote]
Thats the key point. If they start getting big bucks, they will be able to build a decent living middle class pretty quickly. Ofcourse this will mean they will change their attitudes towards Somalis and will want them far away but I'd still be happy for them. Btw, is the whole Issa/Anfar tension over? Was there a power sharing deal?[/quote]
I am not very much intone with Jabuti politics, but I never understood their rejection of Somali refugees during the civil wars. Admittedly, that there is a ethnic tension between Issa and Afar, won't the influx of more Somalis (even just Dir) help the Issa's become a solid majority and offset challenges by the Afars?[/quote]
Like I said before, I don't think Somalis would benefit tremendeously with Djbouti starting to do very well, but I'd still support them nontheless.
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:33 pm
by Twisted_Logic
Murux,
Jabuti is a sovereign nation. Its primary duty is that of the welfare of its citizens.

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:49 pm
by suga_delic
Dijbout is France's little mistress. It takes orders frm its white masters. 4ever mentally enslaved. All dat beauty is 4 nufin if u r a white men's bitch.

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:50 pm
by abdikarim86
i went on that train once in 1996
very very very slow

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:51 pm
by The_Emperior5
suga_delic wrote:Dijbout is France's little mistress. It takes orders frm its white masters. 4ever mentally enslaved. All dat beauty is 4 nufin if u r a white men's bitch.

I know u want to be blackmans bitch weynu is ognahay naa hooy jareerka ka hadh

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:53 pm
by michael_ital
Djibouti was fockin amazin! What a place!

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:53 pm
by dawwa9
Djibouti should ban the French language. Even normal grown ass Somalis who never left Djibouti are speaking it is as their first language, sad.
Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:54 pm
by The_Emperior5
dawwa9 wrote:Djibouti should ban the French language. Even normal grown ass Somalis who never left Djibouti are speaking it is as their first language, sad.
i know since ismacil cumar geele is president awood baddan bu saaray luqada somaliga dalkisa.

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:55 pm
by suga_delic
shut it Emperior. I aint no1s bitch unlike 95% of ur kin.

Re: Damn, Djibouti...
Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 1:56 pm
by dawwa9
Djiboutians love French too much
Even at the airport nobody spoke English, how sad
Because my Somali was poor and their Somali dialect was unintelligible for me I had to use my poor secondary school French to explain things at the checkin/out desk
