DFKMG oo Qirtay in aysan Awood u lahayn in ay iska caabiyaan Maxkamadaha Islaamiga oo Soo laba Kacleeyey, iyo in 80% dalku uusan gacanta ugu jirin DFKMG...
Muqdisho: Maxkamadaha Islaamiga Soomaaliyeed oo hore magaalada Muqdisho ay uga saareen xulufadii taageerada ka helayey galbeedka ayaa si xoog leh usoo laba kacleeyey. "Arrintaas DFKMG waxba ka qaban karto," sidaas waxaa qortay hay'adda wararka ee AP.
Sh. Qaasim Ibraahim Nuur oo ah "Madaxa Amaanka ee Wasaaradda Amniga Qaranka ee DFKMG" ayaa AP u sheegay in aan "Dawladda (FKMG) aysan wax itaal ah u lahayn in ay iska caabiyaan Maxkamadaha Islaamiga ah." Waxana uu sheegay in ay xooggaga Maxkamaduhu is ururusanayaan si ay u soo qaadaan weerar xoog leh oo aysan awood DFKMG u lahayn in ay iska caabiso.
"Qiyaastii boqolkiiba 80% dalka Soomaaliya ammaan ma aha, gacantana uguma jira Dawladda (FKMG)" ayuu yiri Sh. Qaasim Ibraahim Nuur oo mar kale ku celiyey "Islaamiyiintu waxay qorshaynayaan dagaal aad u xoog weyn".
Sidoo kale Afhayeenka Madaxweynaah DFKMG, Xuseen Maxamed Maxamuud, waxa uu AP u sheegay in "Dagaalyahaniinta Muslimiintu ay is ururusanayaan oo ay haystaan hub iyo dagaalyahanno Ajnebi ah".
AP waxa kale oo ay sheegtay dagaalkii shalay ka dhacay Muqdisho in madaafiicdu ay dileen ilaa 17 qof.
- Dhanka kale, shir Dec 9, 2007 lagu qabtay London ayaa waxaa ku midoobey qowmiyadaha Soomaalida iyo Oromada iyo Eretria.. Akhri halkan (egnlish)
Warka AP oo ingriisi ah hoos ka akhri:
Ousted militants rising in Somalia
By Salad Duhul and Elizabeth A. Kennedy
Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia - A radical Islamic group driven from
power a year ago by a Western-supported offensive is making
a significant comeback in Somalia, and the government can do
little to stop it, officials said yesterday, as shelling and
gun battles in the capital killed at least 17 people.
Sheikh Qasim Ibrahim Nur, director of security at
Somalia's National Security Ministry, said the government
had no power to resist the Council of Islamic Courts, which
the United States has accused of having ties to al-Qaeda.
He said the fighters had regrouped and were poised to launch
a major attack, adding that the government had "no power to
resist."
Mortar rounds slammed into the biggest market in Mogadishu,
killing 12 people and wounding more than 40. Five others
were killed in a separate gun battle. The death toll was
expected to rise from the latest bloodshed blamed on Islamic
insurgents.
"I saw so many dead people lying on the road, I couldn't
even look at them, I was so scared for my life," resident
Salah Garweyne said. At least 19 of those wounded by the
shelling were in critical condition, said Hassan Osman Isse
at Medina Hospital.
The Council of Islamic Courts has been waging an Iraq-style
insurgency.
"About 80 percent of Somalia is not safe and is not under
control of the government," Nur said. "Islamists are
planning to launch a massive attack."
Presidential spokesman Hussein Mohamed Mohamud also said
that the Muslim fighters were regrouping and that they had
"a lot of weapons and foreign fighters."
The Council of Islamic Courts was driven from power last
year when Ethiopia intervened, with the tacit approval of
the United States, backing the government with soldiers and
fighter jets.
Remnants of the group then launched an insurgency, causing
more bloodshed.
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has urged more African
nations to send peacekeepers to Somalia, perhaps the most
strategically located nation in the Horn of Africa. At a
crossroads between the Middle East and Africa, Somalia
dominates vital sea lanes, although rampant piracy has made
the waters treacherous.
About 1,800 Ugandan peacekeepers are in Somalia, officially
as the vanguard of a larger African Union peacekeeping
force, although no other countries have sent reinforcements.
Ethiopia, which sent soldiers to Somalia last year to back
the government in its fight against the Islamic militants,
is not part of the peacekeeping force.
The United States can do little by itself in Somalia. An
intervention in the 1990s left 18 U.S. servicemen dead
Source: AP
Read more: http://somalitalk.com/newsindex/y.html
- Horn African Diaspora unites for Peace and Stability
of the Region.
Meadna News, Tuesday, 11 December 2007