
Xaawo Maxamed Nur Galaal
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Xaawo Maxamed Nur Galaal
@msxaawo
“Ignorance of the past obscures the unusual in the present”




Following the talks held from 13-15 May, @UNTMIS_ commends the parties for their resumption of dialogue and appreciates the efforts of the international partners who supported these discussions. It is regrettable, however, that once again the dialogue concluded without resolving key disputes. The UN Mission notes the parties’ stated commitment to continuing dialogue and to identifying a constructive way forward. As Somalia enters a period of transition @UNTMIS_ hopes that, during this phase, the Federal Government of Somalia will prioritize engaging all stakeholders to build consensus around an electoral model that is practical and unifying. The UN Mission further urges Somalis to come together to address the country’s severe humanitarian crisis and the persistent threat posed by terrorism. @UNTMIS_ calls for restraint and reiterates its readiness to work with other international partners in support of efforts to overcome divisions among Somalia’s political leaders.



@HBNonlineTV @abdullahiaarab waxaad noo sheegtay wixi la tuhunsanaa oo ah in aad rabtaan in aad dowlad parallel ah in aad dhisaysaan oo ah in 🇸🇴 la burburiyo sidi 🇸🇩 & 🇾🇪 idinkana laydiin soo adeegsaday. Waxaan ugu baaqayaa shacabka Somaliyeed in aay iska kiin qabtaan inta aan DF la gaarin.




Qof iyo Cod ka tanaasulimayno✅

Received billions in investment, international backing and endless opportunities… still no real progress. If Somalia had those same advantages, the world’s would be calling Somalia number 1 destination.



It’s genuinely fascinating, the almost panicked rush to manufacture a negative headline as Somalia gains momentum. @MarioNawfal has been on a roll regarding Somalia, warning of “violence,” “cancelled elections,” and then, my favourite twist, in this post, cites Farmaajo as a moral authority on protest rights. “Even former President Mohamed Abdullahi Farmaajo has warned against trying to suppress the protests by force,” This is the same Farmaajo whose administration opened live rounds on demonstrators during his term‑extension saga, and who still opposes the government’s move toward direct elections in favour of an indirect model that sidelines the public’s vote. 🤦🏽♀️ One really has to wonder who’s feeding him these narratives, perhaps the same networks that nearly collapsed the country politically, economically, and security‑wise. I guess the usual foreign‑courting domestic “opposition”, long outsourced to undermine progress, seems utterly depleted to meet their patrons demands as they now face a public that finally pushed back. 🙂↔️ So naturally, the foul plays will only intensify from abroad. We will continue to watch these kinds of special “panic” from the paid broadcasters of those whose worldview shatters as the country they dismissed starts outperforming their expectations and their agendas. Marka horumarkaagu iftiimo, kuwa mugdiga ku noolaa waxay galaan xaalad walaac leh. As #Somalia #rises #with #its true #allies and well‑wishers, it moves calmly and deliberately toward a democratic, secure, oil‑producing horizon. And in doing so, InshaAllah, it will unravel the old prejudices and narrow imaginations that once confined how some viewed the region and Africans at large. P.S. This “open fire on crowd” narrative has never occurred under this government’s electoral process. The schadenfreude is loud, but the historic turnout speaks louder.

🇺🇸🇸🇴 It’s happening…..the Minnesota-fraud-propped-up Government of Somalia faces mass uprisings This is what happens when a current regime cancels elections and imposes autocratic rule. What started as opposition calls for demonstrations is now materializing across multiple parts of the capital, Mogadishu, in a call for holding free and fair elections on time next month. Security forces are reportedly on full alert, with police and special units deployed heavily throughout the city as fears grow over possible clashes. Even former President Mohamed Abdullahi Farmaajo has warned against trying to suppress the protests by force, cautioning that doing so could push the country into deeper instability. And Somalia knows where that road leads. The country’s political history is filled with leaders who mistook public anger for manageable dissent until the situation spiraled beyond control. What makes this moment different is that the opposition appears to have learned from previous crackdowns. Instead of concentrating protesters in one symbolic square, they are dispersing demonstrations across the city, creating multiple pressure points at once. That makes it far harder for authorities to shut the movement down cleanly. They may resort to road closures to block protesters from moving on government buildings, creating flashpoints for clashes to occur. The coming hours are critical because this could still remain a tense but contained political confrontation. But if the government chooses repression over restraint, Mogadishu may look back on today as the beginning of the end for the current regime.




Trump has landed in China for the 2nd time in 10 months. Xi Jinping has not traveled to the U.S. China is the real superpower.





