Rightwing wrote:udun wrote:Arabman wrote:
Could you explain how raging insurgency in Somalia can be a good news?
Are you basically saying that you're a troll?
No, he is not troll but his dream of talibanization of somalia faded

Arabman Waa muraaradilaac dee

There is a difference between Afghan Taliban and the so-called Somali islamists. The Afghan Taliban today are pursuing a set of achievable goals, they watch their words carefully to ensure it does not make the situation of the Afghan Muslim population worse than it is already, and they have cut off their relationship with the bogeyman named Al-Qaida--whose sole aim is to make the life of ordinary Muslim worse than it already is. The Afghan Taliban learned from their mistakes and today present themselves as the voice of the Afghan nation against foreign occupation. They have held several meetings with the US government and they have persistently denied the establishment of permanent military bases in Afghanistan. This is the sticky issue between Afghan Taliban and the western alliance. The Afghan Taliban have made it clear they will never accept the establishment of permanent military bases in Afghanistan by NATO. On their side, the US government stated they wanted a long-term partnership and security arrangement with the Afghan government. That agreement was recently signed with the Karsai led government.
To the contrary, the leadership of Al-Shabaab pledged their allegiance to the bogeyman named Al-Qaeda. They rejected the Somali flag without going through broader national consensus, and they consistently made idiotic statements that is always used against them. Their way of enforcing of Sharia law have been refuted by many Somalis in the areas they control. These Al-Shabaab leaders supported the combined NATO led attack against Libya, and they also support the western-inspired, financed, and armed raging insurgency in Syria. While they supported these western led attacks on those two countries, they called A. Yusuf and Sheekh Sharif led governments " two murtad administrations" because they allied themselves with non-Muslims against Muslims when, in fact, Al-Shabaab leaders support similar arrangements with the groups that were/are fighting alongside with NATO special forces supported by NATO airpower in Libya and in Syria. It is hypocrisy in its worst form. The shifting positions of Al-Shabaab leadership was an eye-opener to many Somalis about this whole Saudi and Qatari financed death squads who are only found where they are needed by the benefactors and the protectors of Saudi and Qatari ruling familes.
A clear difference between the Al-Qaeda inspired Al-Shabaab and the Afghan Taliban.