
Bashir
109 posts







Israel's recognition of Somaliland, like its support for Kurdish movements in Iraq and elsewhere, puts up alarm signals in all capitals in the region, showing it as a unilateralist, irresponsible actor which will advocate secessionism.


The “Somaliland” Paradox: When Photos Reveal What Data Cannot Less than twenty-four hours separate these two photos. In the first, Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mahmoud affirms the depth of the strategic partnership with Turkey 🇹🇷, sending a clear message that Mogadishu has chosen to strengthen its sovereignty through established regional alliances. In the second, Abdurrahman Siro leaves Tel Aviv announcing what he described as a “state visit,” boasting that “Israel was the first to respond.” This is not merely a coincidence in timing, but an expression of two contradictory paths: one that builds legitimacy through the state, alliances, and shared interests, and another that seeks recognition through gateways that lack the capacity to grant legitimacy to others in the first place. While Mogadishu has strengthened its regional position and expanded its strategic scope, Hargeisa has found itself facing increasing isolation, which has driven it to gamble on the occupation card in the hope of breaking its political deadlock. 1/2













We have catered to and coddled black Americans for so long they’re literally shocked over consequences. Everyone has black fatigue. Even black Americans. We need to go back to living in a civilized society where we have laws and expectations for behavior. No more constantly lowering the bar for them.



Africa. Bye bitch











The president of Somaliland is set to arrive in Israel tomorrow, marking his first visit. Israel is the only country that has recognized Somaliland's independence.














