Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Sheekha mucjisada ah ee Shariif Makididi oo si weyn loogu soo dhaweeyay Hargeysa

Sheekha mucjisada ah ee Shariif Makididi oo si weyn loogu soo dhaweeyay Hargeysa

Hargeysa (Somaliland.Org)-Waxa maanta is heer sare ah loogu soo dhaweeyey garoonka diyaaradaha ee Cigaal International Airport ee magaalada Hargeysa Sheekh Shariif Makididi oo ah wiil mucjiso ah oo u dhashay dalka Tanzania, isla markaana ah xaafudul quraan mujicso ku noqday dunidda islaamka ka dib markii uu hadlay isagoo sagaal bilood jir ah, markii isaga oo yar uu hadlay. waxa uu meelo badan oo dunida ka mid ah ka soo jeediyay muxaadirooyin diin ah.

Waxa madaarka Hargeysa kaga hortagay Wasiirka Diinta iyo Awqaafta Somaliland Sheekh Khaliil Cabdillaahi Axmed oo marti-qaadka uu dalka ku yimid isagu u fidiyay iyo culimo-awdiin tiro-badan iyo Guddiga wanaag farista iyo dadweyne kale oo aad u tiro-badan.

Sheekh Shariif ayaa sheegay inuu aad ugu faraxsan yahay socdaalkiisa Somaliland qeyb ka yahay safaro uu ku marayo dalalka Afrikaanka.

Sheekh Shariif Makididi oo ka hadlayay socdaalkiisa Hargeysa wuxuu yidhi "Horta inshaallah ILAAHAY (SWT) ayaanu ugu mahad-celineynaa ILAAHAY amarkiisa iyo awoodiisa ayaanu ku soo gaadhay Somaliland. Anigu safarkaygan aanu Somaliland ku nimi ujeedadiisu waa safar diini ah oo afrika oo dhan ayaanu ku wareegaynaa, waxaanu samaynaynaa."

Wasiirka Diinta iyo Awqaafta Sheekh Khaliil Cabdilaahi Axmed ayaa sheegay in shacbiga iyo xukuumadda Somaliland ay niyadsami ku soo dhawaynayaan Sh. Shariif Mekididi, waxaanu yidhi "Muddo 10 maalmood ah ayuu Sheekhu dalka joogayaa oo culimada oo dhan ayay is arkayaan oo madaxda dalka ayay is arkayaan, waxaanan rajanaynaa ILAAHAY subxaanuhu watacalaa inuu karaamadiisa khayriisa siiyo."
"Aniguna walaaltinimo iyo kalkacayl aynu ku soo dhaweeynaynaa waa dalkiisii labaad ama han idhaahdo dalkii koowaad waa qof muslin ah oo karaamo leh,"ayuu yidhi Wasiirka Diinta iyo Waqaaftu.

Wiilkan Xaafudul qur'aanka ah ayaa la filayaa inuu maalinta khamiista ah ka jeediyo beerta xorriyadda muxaadiro diiniya oo uu u jeedin doono dadweynaha reer Hargeysa.

Weriye Cumar Maxamed Faarax
Somaliland.Org/Hargeysa
cumarmfaarax@hotmail.com

Sunday, February 26, 2012

كما تحبون وأكثر


مشروع القرآن الكريم مع التفسير بأحلى صورة

أذكار المسلم في مكان واحد


أنشرها ولا تجعلها تقف عندك

Saturday, February 25, 2012

UN PALESTINIAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE SPEAKS OUT AGAINST ISRAELI SETTLEMENT CONSTRUCTION

UN PALESTINIAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE SPEAKS OUT AGAINST ISRAELI SETTLEMENT CONSTRUCTION

A United Nations committee on Palestinian rights today voiced alarm at the recent decision of Israeli authorities to build more than 500 new homes in a settlement inside the occupied Palestinian territory.

The Bureau of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People issued a statement criticizing the decision to construct the homes in the Shilo settlement on the West Bank and a separate attempt to retroactively "legalize" some 200 settlement units built earlier without permit.

"The committee notes with concern that the move is described by the Israeli settlement watchdog organization Peace Now as the 'biggest construction plan to date' under the current Israeli Government," the statement said.

"By this decision, Israel continues to ignore calls by the international community for halting its illegal settlement activity, further diminishing already fading prospects for resuming Israeli-Palestinian talks and for realizing the two-State solution.

Today's statement echoes the concerns expressed on Wednesday by Robert Serry, the UN Special Coordinator for the Middle East Peace Process, who called the Shilo announcement "deplorable."

The statement also said that "the retroactive 'legalization' of settler units is being carried out at the same time as Israel accelerates the pace of the demolition of Palestinian homes allegedly built without permits in the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem.

"The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reports that, in 2011, some 622 homes and livelihood structures belonging to Palestinian families were destroyed, forcibly displacing almost 1,100 people, over half of them children.

"This constitutes yet another breach by Israel of its obligation as the occupying power to protect the civilian population under its control in addition to violating the right to property, to adequate housing and to livelihoods of the Palestinian families affected by such illegal policies."

The committee stressed that settlement activity is illegal under international law, as well as an impediment to peace in the region.

The committee reiterated earlier calls on Israel to immediately cease all settlement activity, and "to refrain from any acts that undermine international efforts to bring Israeli-Palestinian talks back on track."

POLITICAL SOLUTION ONLY WAY TO END SYRIA CRISIS, UN CHIEF STRESSES

POLITICAL SOLUTION ONLY WAY TO END SYRIA CRISIS, UN CHIEF STRESSES
New York, Feb 24 2012  3:10PM
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon today stressed that only a political solution will end the crisis in Syria, where the Government's bloody crackdown against its own people continues unabated, and urged world leaders to act quickly and coherently to stop the violence.

"Each and every member of the international community has a responsibility to help stop the violence and ensure the well-being of the Syrian people," Mr. Ban told the International Conference of the Friends of the Syrian People, held in Tunis, the capital of Tunisia.

"It is time to end the bloodshed and suffering. I urge this meeting to find common ground and act to alleviate the worsening plight of the Syrian people."

Thousands of people, mostly civilians, have been killed since the uprising – part of the broader Arab Spring movement across North Africa and the Middle East – began last March.

"Roughly one year later, the prolonged violence now poses a profound test for the international community and the United Nations in three areas: human rights, humanitarian access and finding a political solution," Mr. Ban said in his <"http://www.un.org/sg/statements/index.asp?nid=5882">message, which was delivered by Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs B. Lynn Pascoe.

Mr. Ban noted that the crisis in Syria did not start with calls for regime change. "People wanted reform and an end to oppression, exclusion, and marginalization… They were met with implacable aggression."

He fully supported the call of the International Committee of the Red Cross for a daily humanitarian pause or truce to enable the delivery of assistance by the UN and the Syrian Arab Red Crescent, and reported that Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs Valerie Amos will travel to Syria at the earliest opportunity to negotiate access with the authorities.

"The Syrian authorities must cease all violence, respect human rights, protect the population, release all prisoners arbitrarily detained, withdraw armed forces from cities and towns, guarantee freedom of assembly and allow unhindered access for outside monitors," said Mr. Ban.

Yesterday the UN and the League of Arab States <"http://www.un.org/sg/statements/index.asp?nid=5880">appointed former UN chief Kofi Annan as their Joint Special Envoy for the Syrian crisis, a move welcomed by the President of the General Assembly, which called for the appointment in a resolution adopted earlier this month.

Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser urged the Syrian authorities and all other parties involved in the crisis "to cooperate fully with the new envoy to achieve a quick resolution that ensures the restoration of peace, security and national unity to Syria."

Mr. Annan issued a statement today, stating that he looked forward to having the full cooperation of all relevant parties and stakeholders in support of this "united and determined effort" by the UN and the Arab League to help bring an end to the violence and human rights abuses, and promote a peaceful solution to the Syrian crisis.

Also on Wednesday, the UN-appointed Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Syria released a report stating that the human rights situation inside Syria has deteriorated "significantly" since November, with continuing widespread, systematic and gross violations by security forces against civilians.

It added that the nature and scale of abuses committed by Syrian forces indicate that crimes against humanity are likely to have been committed since March 2011. "The international community must unite to ensure accountability for these crimes," Mr. Ban said.

The UN Human Rights Council is scheduled to hold an urgent debate on Syria next Tuesday, and consider the report of the commission of inquiry on 12 March.

Friday, February 17, 2012

Why Former US NAVY Catholic Accepted ISLAM - TheDeenShow



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My Journey to Islam - Yvonne Ridley & Yusha Evans ( Q & A Session - 3 of...



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Converts Panel: Why We chose Islam | UNSW Islamic Awareness Fortnight 20...



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Jewish Rabbi Converts to Islam ממיר היהודית הרב לאיסלאם www.jews-for-all...



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Abdurraheem Green back in Hyde Park!



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قصة توبة الفنانة شمس البارودي وارتدائها النقاب



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قصة توبة بطلة فيلم همام في امستردام - قصة مؤثرة جدا



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Nin Diinta Ka Baxay Hadana Ku Soo Labtey Bal Maxaa Ku Kalifey



Wednesday, February 1, 2012

SECURITY COUNCIL DEBATES SITUATION IN SYRIA


SECURITY COUNCIL DEBATES SITUATION IN SYRIA
New York, Jan 31 2012  4:10PM
The Security Council this afternoon began debate on the situation in Syria, where thousands of people have been killed over the past 10 months in a Government crackdown against a popular uprising.

Nabil El Araby, the Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, briefed the Council on the work of the League's human rights monitors inside Syria, after which senior representatives of Member States are scheduled to address the 15-member body on the situation in the Middle East country.

The UN has repeatedly urged the Syrian leadership to end the violence, with Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urging President Bashar al-Assad "stop killing his own people" and embark on a path to greater democracy and heed the people's call for representation and respect of human rights.

During his visit to Jordan today, Mr. Ban stated that "it is more urgent than ever to put an end to this bloodshed and violence, to start a credible political solution that addresses the legitimate aspiration of the Syrian people and to protect their fundamental freedoms."

He voiced his hope that Council will, at today's meeting, "bear good results, so that they can meet the expectations of the international community."

A wave of popular uprisings across North Africa and the Middle East, known as the Arab Spring, calling for greater freedoms and reforms has led to the toppling of long-standing regimes in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen since the start of last year. <br><span style='color:#CC0000; font-weight:bold;'>More to follow</span>        <'http://www.unmultimedia.org/tv/webcast/index.html' style='text-decoration:none; font-weight:bold; color:#000066; font-size:80%; '>LIVE WEBCAST <img src='/ga/images/video.gif'>