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(No qabiliste), just feel that the rest of Somalia can follow this great example.

The success is great, but its not unique to Somaliland.

It was only in 1991 that the people of Waqoyi cemented their plan to halt any political ambitions with the rest of Somalia and continue with their lives on a separate basis. It was seven years later that the people in Bari began withdrawing militias from southern Somalia as well as any plans of return; this was pushed even further during the past week when they sought full autonomy and a separation from federal Somalia. This same model was pursued later on by Hiiraan inhabitants. Later came modern Jubbaland, Maakhir, Galmudug, Southwestern Somali State, and now even Darwiishland.

So, I'd conclude that Somaliland's "model" is not being ignored by other Somalis, and that Somaliland's ambition and self-determination is not a unique condition, its a very obvious consensus that sometimes people move on when hope is lost in the bigger picture; you can't always stall and wait until someone saves you.

Once again, I wish them success with their development.

My two shillings.

nice video of the motherland

the best part was when they were speaking to edna and also when they went to berbera

when change is needed, the starting point is always the hardest regardless off the subject in need off change and the 'subject in need off change' is somaliland. now that they started, the rest is matter off time. good on them really, smokey thinks u doin a good job, loolll

The Somali girl who is studying archeology looks nice. great video.

Nice masha Allah!

loooooL@ The white guy who's munching qaat like a goat. Whites are goofy bastards. I see a lot of bantus being interviewed. Is somaliland a home to a lot of Bantus?

^^^

dude that is what the son in berbera can do to you

it is the heat of the son

[quote="*Nobleman*"]the best part was when they were speaking to edna and also when they went to berbera[/quote]


did you see how they were fishing, that is how we used to it back in the days in berbera.

old times

[quote="Phd in naago kudis"][quote="*Nobleman*"]the best part was when they were speaking to edna and also when they went to berbera[/quote]


did you see how they were fishing, that is how we used to it back in the days in berbera.

old times[/quote]


Yeah bro i went to berbera in 2005, we were kicking it by the sea and then went to a restaurant nearby and had the tastiest, most fresh fish ever. Good memories alhamdulilah

[quote="MJ-Pride"]loooooL@ The white guy who's munching qaat like a goat. Whites are goofy bastards. I see a lot of bantus being interviewed. Is somaliland a home to a lot of Bantus?[/quote]

a welcoming place for human being...

do you think you'll qualify?..lol

*Nobleman*

gartay saaxib, i havent seen berbera since 1992

what is the population of the town like?

Population is not too much, no way near hargeisa and burco, but probably after those two. The town is pretty much untoched during the war and there are a lot of buildings left by the russians. The main town is quite a walk from the sea and we went on a friday, which is when the whole town goes up to swim.

^^^^

gartay saaxib, is to hot in the summer to be in berbera