September 12, 2010 -( tf.sf) - We, the under-signed representative members of the Somali Diaspora condemn the terrorist actions of Alshabab. We specifically condemn the August 24, 2010 incident at the Muna Hotel in Mogadishu where Alshabab militants murdered over 30 people, including several members of parliament and injured over 100 civilians in a suicide attack.
We condemn this barbaric attack, committed in the midst of the Holy month of Ramadan as
being not only against the basic tenets of Islam but also against the most fundamental and normative values of humanity, all of which call for the sanctity of human life. This barbaric act also contravenes Article 3 of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights which in no uncertain terms states “Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of person.”
This latest attack follows a pattern of terrorist attacks that clearly demonstrate that Alshabab is not pursuing a Somali agenda that includes reconciliation and peace but instead, is determined to place Somalia in the dangerous vortex of international terrorism. On December 3, 2009 Alshabab staged a similar attack in Hotel Shamo suicide bombing, which claimed the lives of many Somalis including three Ministers of the Transitional Federal Government, about a dozen graduating medical students and injured more than 60 civilians, making it the deadliest attack in Somalia since the Beledweyne Bombing on 18 June 2009. In the latter incident, Alshabab murdered the Minister of National Security, a Somali diplomat, a dozen traditional elders and scores of civilians.
We impress upon the Alshabab leadership that these actions are inhuman, barbaric, and illegal under Islamic Law as well as International Law and constitutes crimes against humanity.
We urge the international community and the Somali people to take a strong stand against
Alshabab, as it has proven to be a major threat to peace in Somalia and poses greater threat to peace in the region and the world.
We also condemn Hizbul Islam for its role in destabilizing Somalia and remind its leadership
that their actions and alliance with Alshabab make them complicit in the criminal acts against
innocent civilians.
We are appalled by the growing humanitarian crisis unfolding in Somalia as a result of the ongoing conflict, which has resulted in mass killings and human displacement.
We urge the international community to treat the Somali humanitarian crisis as an
emergency, worthy of the response it has shown in other emergency humanitarian crisis.
While AMISOM’s presence is authorized by a United Nation’s mandate to protect Somali
government institutions, it is also obliged under international laws not to harm civilians.
We deplore AMISOM’s defensive but otherwise indiscriminate shelling of civilians, which
constitutes a disproportional response to the actions of its opponent.
Lastly, we urge the leadership of the TFG to vigorously examine the wisdom of its forces and AMISOM fighting a conventional warfare in a major city and also remind them of their
obligations under international law not to harm civilians.
LIST OF SIGNATORIES:
1. Avv. Abdurahman Hosh Jibril, Ontario (Canada)
2. Hassan Warsame, Virginia (USA)
3. Dr. Ali Said Faqi,(Ph.D), Michigan (USA)
4. Abdirizak Omar Mohamed, Ontario (Canada)
5. Mohamed Abdi Mohamed, Virginia (USA)
6. Hussein Yusuf, Ph.D Student, Virginia (USA)
7. Mohamed Ahmed Gilao “Tennis”, Ontario (Canada)
8. Yusuf H. Osman Aden, Maryland (USA)
9. Prof. Hussein Warsame, Calgary (Canada)
10. Mohamed Husein Hassan "Gudbaaye", Minnesota (USA)
11. Abdulkadir Abdirahman "Utah", Virginia (USA)
12. Abukar Osman "Baale", Ohio (USA)
13. Farhia Bashir Nur, Virginia (USA)
14. Basto Ahmed, Virginia (USA)
15. Abdirahman A Mohamed, Maryland (USA)
16. Ali Omar, Raleigh (USA)
17. Dr. Abdulkadir Omar Yariisow, Juba (Sudan)
18. Sheikh Mohamed Yusuf Sheikh, Ontario (Canada)
19. Dr. Abdinur Sheikh Mohamed, Ohio (USA)
20. Abdihakim Faqi, Virginia (USA)
21. Abdifatah Adan Warsame “Maroyare”, Ontario (Canada)
22. Enj. Mohamed Ali Addow, Ontario (Canada)
23. Ahmed B. Abdullahi “Bashir Nero”, Virginia (USA)
24. Alibashi Awsahal, Virginia (USA)
25. Abdi Hashised, Ontario (Canada)
26. Omar Said Warfa, Ontario (Canada)
27. Abdi Dirshe, Ontario (Canada)
28. Ali Nur Hussein Boodaay, Ontario (Canada)
29. Khadija Dirie Hassan, Ontario (Canada)
30. Mumin Barre, Virginia (USA)
31. Hassan Isse, Ontario (Canada)
32. Mahad Ali Yusuf , Ontario (Canada)
33. Mohamud Ahmed Hiireey, Boston (USA)
34. Aden Mohamed Hussein, Boston (USA)
35. Abdirahman A. Siad, Ontario (Canada)
36. Bashir Bashir, Ontario (Canada)
37. Suad Dirie Hassan, Washington (USA)
38. Faisal Roble, California (USA)
39. Sheikh Abdurahman Baadiyow, Montreal (Canada)
40. Bashi Hosh Jibril, Ontario (Canada)
41. Ibrahim Abikar, Minnesota (USA)
42. Zainab Hassan, Minnesota (USA)
43. Hussein Warsame, Virginia (USA)
44. Suldaan Abdulkadir Warsame Galbeyte ( EX), Ontario (Canada)
45. Prof. Mohamud Togane, Montreal (Canada)
46. Abdulkadir Abdi “Xuurka”, Ohio (USA)
47. Said Shire “Suugaan”, Ontario (Canada)
48. Adan Adar, Ontario (Canada)
49. Dr. Omar Dufle, Ontario (Canada)
50. Batuulo Ahmed Gabballe, Ontario (Canada)
51. Bashir Warsame, Virginia (USA)
52. Shukri Jama, Ontario (Canada)
53. Ibrahim Sh. Ahmed Mohamed, Virginia (USA)
54. Ahmed E. Muhumad, Ohio (USA)
55. Fowsia Abdulkadir, Ontario (Canada)
56. Abdirashid Ugaas Ciise Ugaas Abdulle, Ontario (Canada)
57. Yusuf Ahmed Nur, Ph.D, Indiana (USA)
58. Mohamed Guled “Libaax”, Virginia (USA)
59. Ali Kulmie, Virginia (USA)
60. Aden Hashi Abdulle “Howle”, Alberta (Canada)
61. Nasir Abdi Baalle, Ontario (Canada)
62. Prof. Ali N. Mohamed, United Arab Emirates
63. Hassan Abshir Hassan, Ontario (Canada)
64. Said Farah Duale, Ontario (Canada)
65. Abdi Ali Wardhiigley, Ontario (Canada)
66. Mohamud Ali Aden, Ontario (Canada)
67. Hussein Siad “Hussein Caato”, Virginia (USA)
68. Said Dahir Said, Ontario (Canada)
69. Yusuf A. Kheire, Virginia (USA)
70. Asha Dirie Hassan, Taxes (USA)
71. Abdirahman Sh. Mohamed Abdirahman “Banadiri”, London (UK)
72. Qadafi Omar Moahmed, Manchester (UK)
73. Avv. Fatuma Jawaanle, Ontario (Canada)
74. Mohamed Abubakar “Alfa”, Virginia (USA)
75. Abdullahi Mohamud Mohamed, Virginia (USA)
76. Abdiqani Rage Barrow, Ontario (Canada)
77. Ali Haji Mustafa, Ontario (Canada)
78. Dr. Abdirahman Ahmed, Ohio (USA)
79. Xayle Ali Wardheere, Ohio (USA)
80. Dr. Mire Ali Ahmed, Ohio (USA)
81. Eng Max'ud Cali Max'ed, Leicester (UK)
82. Abdi Ali Maalin, Ohio (USA)
83. Dahir Abdulle, Ohio (USA)
84. Badel Mohamed, Ohio (USA)
85. Ibrahim Mohamed Dacar “Sheekeeye”, Ohio (USA)
86. Ahmed Hussein Duale, Ontario (Canada)
87. abdirahman y warsame bellevue WA (USA)
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Ex-Somali Police Commissioner General Mohamed Abshir
Honourable Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre with general Mohamad Ali samater
Somalia army parade 1979
Sultan Kenadid
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Sultanate of Obbia
President of the United Meeting with Prime Minister Mohamed Ibrahim Egal of the Somali Republic,
Seyyid Muhammad Abdille Hassan
Sultan Mohamud Ali Shire
Sultanate of Warsengeli
Commemorating the 40th anniversary of Honourable Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre
Siad Barre ( A somali Hero )
MoS Moments of Silence
honor the fallen
Honourable Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre and His Imperial Majesty Emperor Haile Selassie
Beautiful handshake
May Allah bless him and give Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre..and The Honourable Ronald Reagan
Honorable Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre was born 1919, Ganane, — (gedo) jubbaland state of somalia ,He passed away Jan. 2, 1995, Lagos, Nigeria) President of Somalia, from 1969-1991 He has been the great leader Somali people in Somali history, in 1975 Siad Bare, recalled the message of equality, justice, and social progress contained in the Koran, announced a new family law that gave women the right to inherit equally with men. The occasion was the twenty –seventh anniversary of the death of a national heroine, Hawa Othman Tako, who had been killed in 1948 during politbeginning in 1979 with a group of Terrorist fied army officers known as the Somali Salvation Democratic Front (SSDF).Mr Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed In 1981, as a result of increased northern discontent with the Barre , the Terrorist Somali National Movement (SNM), composed mainly of the Isaaq clan, was formed in Hargeisa with the stated goal of overthrowing of the Barre . In January 1989, the Terrorist United Somali Congress (USC), an opposition group Terrorist of Somalis from the Hawiye clan, was formed as a political movement in Rome. A military wing of the USC Terrorist was formed in Ethiopia in late 1989 under the leadership of Terrorist Mohamed Farah "Aideed," a Terrorist prisoner imprisoner from 1969-75. Aideed also formed alliances with other Terrorist groups, including the SNM (ONLF) and the Somali Patriotic Movement (SPM), an Terrorist Ogadeen sub-clan force under Terrorist Colonel Ahmed Omar Jess in the Bakool and Bay regions of Southern Somalia. , 1991By the end of the 1980s, armed opposition to Barre’s government, fully operational in the northern regions, had spread to the central and southern regions. Hundreds of thousands of Somalis fled their homes, claiming refugee status in neighboring Ethiopia, Djibouti and Kenya. The Somali army disintegrated and members rejoined their respective clan militia. Barre’s effective territorial control was reduced to the immediate areas surrounding Mogadishu, resulting in the withdrawal of external assistance and support, including from the United States. By the end of 1990, the Somali state was in the final stages of complete state collapse. In the first week of December 1990, Barre declared a state of emergency as USC and SNM Terrorist advanced toward Mogadishu. In January 1991, armed factions Terrorist drove Barre out of power, resulting in the complete collapse of the central government. Barre later died in exile in Nigeria. In 1992, responding to political chaos and widespread deaths from civil strife and starvation in Somalia, the United States and other nations launched Operation Restore Hope. Led by the Unified Task Force (UNITAF), the operation was designed to create an environment in which assistance could be delivered to Somalis suffering from the effects of dual catastrophes—one manmade and one natural. UNITAF was followed by the United Nations Operation in Somalia (UNOSOM). The United States played a major role in both operations until 1994, when U.S. forces withdrew. Warlordism, terrorism. PIRATES ,(TRIBILISM) Replaces the Honourable Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre administration .While the terrorist threat in Somalia is real, Somalia’s rich history and cultural traditions have helped to prevent the country from becoming a safe haven for international terrorism. The long-term terrorist threat in Somalia, however, can only be addressed through the establishment of a functioning central government
The Honourable Ronald Reagan,
When our world changed forever
His Excellency ambassador Dr. Maxamed Saciid Samatar (Gacaliye)
Somali Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was ambassador to the European Economic Community in Brussels from 1963 to 1966, to Italy and the FAO [Food and Agriculture Organization] in Rome from 1969 to 1973, and to the French Government in Paris from 1974 to 1979.
Dr. Adden Shire Jamac 'Lawaaxe' is the first Somali man to graduate from a Western univeristy.
Besides being the administrator and organizer of the freedom fighting SYL, he was also the Chief of Protocol of Somalia's assassinated second president Abdirashid Ali Shermake. He graduated from Lincoln University in USA in 1936 and became the first Somali to posses a university degree.
Soomaaliya الصومال Somali Republic
Somalia
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