McMaster of War

Using Electronic Signals to Create Super Soldiers, Control Behavior, and...

Diyaaradihii Jaadka keeni jiray Garoonka Aadan Cadde oo loo weeciyay Garoon kale oo kuyaala magaalada...

Diyaaradihii Jaadka keeni jiray Garoonka Aadan Cadde oo loo weeciyay Garoon kale oo kuyaala magaalada...

----------------------------

Diyaaradaha Jaadka ka keeni jiray dalka Kenya ayaan maanta kasoo degi doonin garoonka diyaaradaha Aadan Cadde ee magalaada Muqdisho, waxaana diyaaradahaasi loo weeciyay kana soo dagayaan Garoonka Diyaaradaha magaalada Jowhar

Ganacsatada Jaadka keena magaalada Muqdidsho ayaa sheegay in lagu kordhiyay canshuurta ay Wasaarada Maaliyada ka qaado jaadka garoonka Diyaaradaha Adaan Cadde laga soo dejiyo, waxa ayna ganacsatada sheegeen in ay go'anasadeen in aysan jaadku kasoo dejin garoonka Muqdisho.

Wasaarada Maaliyada Xukuumada Soomaaliya ayaa la sheegay in lacago dheeraad ah oo canshuur ah ay kusoo rogtay Diyaaradihii jaadka keeni jiray magaalada Muqdisho, waxa ayna taasi keentay in ay is fahmi waayaan ganacsatada iyo Wasaarada Maaliyada.

Maalin walbo garoonka Diyaaradaha Aadan Cadde waxaa kasoo degi jiray Afar diyaaradood oo jaad sida, hada ahaatee diyaaradahan ayaa maanta ka degi doona Jowhar waxaana jaadka Muqdisho kusoo gali doonaa dhinaca dhulka.

Inta badan Diyaaradaha Jaadka keena Muqdisho ayaa la sheegay in uu iska leeyahay Xildhibaan Cadow Cali Gees oo horey isugu soo sharaxy xilka Madaxweynaha, waxaana Xildhibaanka iyo Madax katirsan Hirshabelle waayadan wadeen qorshe Diyaaradaha Jaadka loogu wareejinayo Garoonka Cisaley oo dib loo howl galinayo .

Mashaariic Laga Fullinayo Soomaaliya

                           
                                    

Mashaariic Laga Fullinayo Soomaaliya

 20th April 2017   

---------------------------Sanduuqa Horumarinta ee Abu Dhabi ayaa ku dhawaaqay ineey ku tabarucayaan lacag dhan 330 miliyan oo  Dirham oo u dhiganta $89.9 milyan oo dollar. Lacagtan ayaa wax looga qaban doonaa mashariicda horumarineed ee laga hirgellinayo dalka Soomaaliya sida kaabayaasha dhaqaalaha iyo barnaamijyada kalle.

Sanduuqa Horumarinta ee Abu Dhabi waxeey sheegeen in ujeedada ay tahay sidii Soomaaliya looga caawin lahaa dhibaatooyin dhaqaale ee heeysta, shaqooyin loogu abuuri lahaa iyo sidii kor loogu soo qaadi lahaa heer nololeedka dadka.

Waxaa dhab ah haddii lacagaha caalamka ay ku deeqayaan Soomaaliya sideey tahay loogu fulliyo mashaariicdii loogu talagalay ay dhab tahay in wax badan ay isbeddelayaan.

ICBM Madness in North Korea and China’s Mission Impossible

CIA-NATO Press for Turkey-Russia War

Akhriso -Sirta .....!!

                                         

AKHRISO SIR: CIA iyo Chigaco Tribune oo baahiyey Sir ku saabsan Shidaal baarista Soomaaliya

Mar 4, 2017 - j

-------------------------------

Sida uu qoray wargeyska Chicago Tribune cadadkiisa soo baxay March 22, 1948, Itoobiyadii Haile Sellasie waxay heshiis 50 sannadood, oo dhammaan xuquuqda shidaal baarista la wareejinayo, la gashay shirkadda Sinclair Oil Company ee Americanku lahaa sannadkii 1945 si ay shidaal uga baarto dhulka Soomaali Galbeed (Ogadenia). Saddex sannadood ka hor, Haile Sellaise waxaa xukunka ku soo celiyay Ingiriiska kaddib markii uu ku duulay, xukunkana ka tuuray Talyaaniga. Heshiiskaas oo u dhaxeeyay Itoobiya iyo shirkadda Maraykanka laga la tashadayna gumeysiga Ingiriiska ee gobolkaas joogay, waxaa ka carooday shacabka deegaanka iyo ururkii xoriyad doonnka SYL.

Sida ku cad qoraalada Hey’adda Sirdoonka Maraykanka (CIA) ee la qoray 24 October 1947, ururkii SYL ee uu markaas madaxda u ahaa Xaaji Maxamed Xuseen, ayaa August 6, 1947 waxay warqad u direen taliyaha Ingiriiska ee gobolkaas, asagoo u sheegay in Soomaalida ay Itoobiya ka xuroobi doonnaan, Sinclair­na ay Soomaali mooye cid kale heshiis la gali karin.

Isla bishaas August 8­9, waxaa socda kacdoon ay dhalinyaradu sameynayaa, sida ku cad Chicago Tribune iyo CIA qoraalkeeda. Dhalinyada gawaarida shirkada oo wada geologist­yaasha ayay ku hareereeyeen meel u dhow Dhagaxbuur, waa xabadeeyeen, qaarkood waa la xiray, booliska ayaa kala eryay. Kacdoon culus ayay qaadeen.

Ayadoo ay SYL­na ay leedahay Soomaali xur ah keliya ayaa heshiis lala geli karaa, dhalinyaradana ay mudaaharaadayaan, waxaa isla bishaas August 14, 1947 oday dhaqameedkii Wardheer Sultan Rafleh Guuleed, wuxuu la shiray Guddoomiyihii Degmada (DC) ee Ingiriiska ahaa, wuxuuna weydiistay in shidaalka la helo, gunnadiisa (royalty) wax laga siiyo, DC­gii wuu ku ganacsayray. Markuu hungoobay codsigiisa, maalintii xigtay Suldaanka wiilkiisa Duulane ayuu ku daray wakiilkii SYL ee deegaankaas Maxamed Rashiid, si ay Sinclair toos ula kulmaan uguna sheegaan in ay dhulka Soomaali leedahay. Ayadoo shirkaddii la la fadhiyo ayay is khilaafeen, Dulane wuxuu yiri gunnada shidaalka Suldaanka ayaa leh, halka Rashiid uu yiri SYL ayaa leh.

DC­ Ingriiska ahaa oo shirkaas ka war helay ayaa amray in aan Soomaali dambe shirkaddu la kulmi karin asagoo aan goob joog ahayn.

Markii labada isku day lagu hungoobey, Sultan Rafle wuxuu saxiixay warqad ay wada qoreen guddoomiyihii SYL Xaaji Maxamed Xuseen September 1947, taas oo looga dalbanaayo shirkadda in ay ujeeddadeeda, shaqaalaheeda caddeyso, fasax aan Soomaali ka imaanna ku shaqayn karin, haddii kale Qaramada Midoobay ay ku dacweyn doonnaan.

Markii uu Suldaanka warqaddaan saxiixay, Marquis W.G Serra, oo Sinclair madaxdeeda ka mid ahaa, wuxuu bilaabay qorshada ah in beelaha Soomaalida la kala furfuro. Roger McDonald ayaa arintii u sheegay Ingiriiska, Sinclair shaqadii ayay ka fadhiisiyay.

Wasiir British ah ayaa kaddib ku amray shirkadda:

• Marquis Serrra oo jinsiyaddiisa ka been sheegay iyo labo nin oo beelaha kala furfuraya shaqada laga saaro.
• In heshiiska ay Itoobiya la galeen ay keennaan

Sidoo kale September 26, 1947 ku xigeenkii jandarmada British­ka ayaa ku amray shirkadda:

• In dhammaan wixii tarjumaan ah ee British Somaliland ka socda lagu beddelo kuwo uu asaga keensado.
• In isku duwaha xafiiska Geologiyadda shaqada laga saaro. 3­ In dhammaan wiilasha Isaaqa ah ee u shaqeeya lagu bedelo kuwo kale, ama Muqdisho laga keenno.

Sida uu qoray Chicago Tribune, dhallinyaradii mudaaharaadka ma joojin, illaa odayaasha ay ku soo biiraan, arrintiina ay noqoto kacdoon cirka isku shareeray. Horraantii 1948, 21 sarkaal oo ciidan iyo diplomaasiyiin British ah isugu jiray, ayaa culeyska markii ay xamili waayay (sida ay sheegeen) waxay shaqadii ka joojiyeen shirkaddii Sinclair.

Qoraal dad Soomaali ah ay qoreen ayaan arkay oo la leeyahay Sultan Rafle wuu la dagaalamay Sinclair, laakiin sida CIA qortay waxaa muuqata in uu rabay oo keliya in qarashka shidaalka qeyb laga siiyo, halka SYL ay ku doodaysay in fasax Soomaali mooyee cid kale laga qaadan karin. Wixii run ah Ilaah baa og.

Shidaal hanti iyo halaag ba wuu yahay, in lagu halaagsamo waa sahal, in hantiile lagu noqdana shaqo culus ayay u baahan tahay.

Syria Gas Attack All the Hallmarks of a False Flag

China: Beware of Donny Big Hands!

The African Mineral Development Centre (AMDC

               

                                  

AMDC and TJN-A host dialogue on Africa's response to the commodity crisis

Addis Ababa, 21March 2017 (ECA) – The African Mineral Development Centre (AMDC), in collaboration with the Tax Justice Network – Africa (TJNA), convened an all-day session of experts, member States and other stakeholders to discuss the impact of the fall in commodity prices on Africa and policy responses that countries can consider adopting. These focused on actions under the auspices of the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) that countries can consider which will add value to minerals and use mining to drive greater socioeconomic development, in order to lessen vulnerability to raw commodity price fluctuations. The colloquium was attended by representatives of seven African countries, three non-African countries and a large variety of think tanks and civil society organizations.

It was emphasized that failure to diversify has left African economies as commodity-dependent as in the past. Indeed, as noted by Kojo Busia, Coordinator of AMDC, “the era of low commodity prices invites sober reflection”. Biniam Behre of the Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea added that “African countries were not making the most of their minerals during boom years”. The AMV highlights the importance of policies to promote inclusive, productive industrialization based on mineral endowments, and African states have been adopting these through Country Mining Visions (CMVs) with the assistance of AMDC.

The experts and member State representatives noted that Africa has a huge potential to industrialize based on mineral endowments, but that this potential has not been met. Greater linkages with manufacturing, agriculture, and regional cooperation through value chains is necessary to capitalize on this but as of yet has not been a policy priority. Mechanisms to invest mineral rents accrued during boom periods in productive activities and infrastructure on the continent should be pursued. H.E. Albert Yankey, Ambassador of the Republic of Ghana, proposed that these issues be central to the annual deliberations of the African Ministers of Finance and Economic Planning.

In addition to linkage development, participants agreed that policy must address the prevalent illicit financial flows (IFFs) in the extractives sectors, and adopt new fiscal mechanisms to deal with these. Indeed, cementing a coherent approach to mineral taxation in tax and licensing systems will be crucial to ensure firms are paying their fair share. Charles Akong of AMDC proposed that “fiscal harmonization is critical to prevent a race-to-the-bottom among African countries regarding tax policies”. 

At the end of the colloquium, participants urged African countries to adopt a regional approach to mineral-based development. Indeed, harmonizing fiscal approaches across countries, while still recognizing country-specific features and caveats, will help close IFF gaps. Building regional mineral value chains will help connect varying national mineral endowments with a larger pooled sub-regional or pan-African market. Organizations such as AMDC are best poised to promote best-practices across the continent, such as Tanzania’s successes in mineral auditing. The time to act is now, so that Africa may slowly lessen its vulnerability to the inevitable boom-and-bust mineral cycle. 

Issued by:

Communications Section
Economic Commission for Africa
PO Box 3001
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 5826
E-mail: ecainfo@uneca.org

African tax authorities equipped with tools to deal with transfer pricing issues

Dar es Salaam, 21 March 2017 (ECA) – The African Minerals Development Centre (AMDC) together with the Minerals and Energy for Development Alliance (MEfDA) and the World Bank, has delivered the first of two regional workshops on transfer pricing in Africa’s mineral sector.

The first workshop was successfully held from 13-16 March 2017, and included senior decision makers from tax administration authorities, revenue agencies, and ministries of finance and mines.

Charles Akong of AMDC noted that “transfer mispricing represents one of the key issues which contribute to African countries missing out on the full benefits of their minerals”. Indeed, ensuring that transactions between multinational mining companies and their affiliates are conducted as independent entities through applying the arm’s length principle remains a key challenge facing tax administration authorities across the continent.

As part of follow up activities to implement the recommendations of the landmark African Union High Level Panel on Illicit Financial Flows which was led by President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, participants were equipped with critical knowledge of the complexity of transfer pricing issues and illicit flows that occur along the mineral value chain and through global mineral production and trade.

The workshop focused on skills to assess, prioritize and audit risks associated with transfer pricing. Participants also examined proactive measures to protect tax bases from being eroded and undermined by tax avoidance and illicit profit shifting practices by mining companies.

Both workshops have been placed within the context of AMDC’s support to countries to implement the Africa Mining Vision, the continental framework to reform and transform the sector to ensure greater mobilization of domestic revenues along the entire value chain. The Vision aims to create a ‘transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of mineral resources to underpin broad-based sustainable growth and socio-economic development’. In accordance with the forward-looking framework, the AMDC works to support governments to strengthen their fiscal governance in ways that curb illicit financial outflows from the sector.

The four-day intensive training in Dar es Salaam drew on the Transfer Pricing Source Book developed by the World Bank and MEfDA as well as the work on fiscal harmonization and illicit financial flows in the minerals sector in Africa undertaken by AMDC. The forthcoming second workshop will be geared towards Francophone and Lusophone countries.

Issued by:

Communications Section
Economic Commission for Africa
PO Box 3001
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 5826
E-mail: ecainfo@uneca.org

About AMV -------------------- The Africa Mining Vision

About AMV

 --------------------

The Africa Mining Vision was adopted by Heads of State at the February 2009 AU summit following the October 2008 meeting of African Ministers responsible for Mineral Resources Development. It is Africa’s own response to tackling the paradox of great mineral wealth existing side by side with pervasive poverty.

The AMV is holistic. It advocates thinking outside the “mining box”. Accordingly it’s not just a question of improving mining regimes by making sure that tax revenues from mining are optimized and that the income is well spent – although that is clearly important. Rather it’s a question of integrating mining much better into development policies at local, national and regional levels.

That means thinking about how mining can contribute better to local development by making sure workers and communities see real benefits from large-scale industrial mining and that their environment is protected.

It also means making sure that nations are able to negotiate contracts with mining multinationals that generate fair resource rents and stipulate local inputs for operations.

And at regional level, it means integrating mining into industrial and trade policy.

Most of all it’s a question of opening out mining’s enclave status so that Africa can move from its historic status as an exporter of cheap raw materials to manufacturer and supplier of knowledge-based services.

The AMV is a first and foremost a developmental mining approach that insists that the royal road to growth is through building economic and social linkages that benefit Africa itself.

The Syria Strikes: A Conspiracy Theory

AMDC and TJN-A host dialogue on Africa's response to the commodity crisis

AMDC and TJN-A host dialogue on Africa's response to the commodity crisis

Addis Ababa, 21March 2017 (ECA) – The African Mineral Development Centre (AMDC), in collaboration with the Tax Justice Network – Africa (TJNA), convened an all-day session of experts, member States and other stakeholders to discuss the impact of the fall in commodity prices on Africa and policy responses that countries can consider adopting. These focused on actions under the auspices of the Africa Mining Vision (AMV) that countries can consider which will add value to minerals and use mining to drive greater socioeconomic development, in order to lessen vulnerability to raw commodity price fluctuations. The colloquium was attended by representatives of seven African countries, three non-African countries and a large variety of think tanks and civil society organizations.

It was emphasized that failure to diversify has left African economies as commodity-dependent as in the past. Indeed, as noted by Kojo Busia, Coordinator of AMDC, “the era of low commodity prices invites sober reflection”. Biniam Behre of the Permanent Mission of the State of Eritrea added that “African countries were not making the most of their minerals during boom years”. The AMV highlights the importance of policies to promote inclusive, productive industrialization based on mineral endowments, and African states have been adopting these through Country Mining Visions (CMVs) with the assistance of AMDC.

The experts and member State representatives noted that Africa has a huge potential to industrialize based on mineral endowments, but that this potential has not been met. Greater linkages with manufacturing, agriculture, and regional cooperation through value chains is necessary to capitalize on this but as of yet has not been a policy priority. Mechanisms to invest mineral rents accrued during boom periods in productive activities and infrastructure on the continent should be pursued. H.E. Albert Yankey, Ambassador of the Republic of Ghana, proposed that these issues be central to the annual deliberations of the African Ministers of Finance and Economic Planning.

In addition to linkage development, participants agreed that policy must address the prevalent illicit financial flows (IFFs) in the extractives sectors, and adopt new fiscal mechanisms to deal with these. Indeed, cementing a coherent approach to mineral taxation in tax and licensing systems will be crucial to ensure firms are paying their fair share. Charles Akong of AMDC proposed that “fiscal harmonization is critical to prevent a race-to-the-bottom among African countries regarding tax policies”. 

At the end of the colloquium, participants urged African countries to adopt a regional approach to mineral-based development. Indeed, harmonizing fiscal approaches across countries, while still recognizing country-specific features and caveats, will help close IFF gaps. Building regional mineral value chains will help connect varying national mineral endowments with a larger pooled sub-regional or pan-African market. Organizations such as AMDC are best poised to promote best-practices across the continent, such as Tanzania’s successes in mineral auditing. The time to act is now, so that Africa may slowly lessen its vulnerability to the inevitable boom-and-bust mineral cycle. 

Issued by:

Communications Section
Economic Commission for Africa
PO Box 3001
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 5826
E-mail: ecainfo@uneca.org

African tax authorities equipped with tools to deal with transfer pricing issues

Dar es Salaam, 21 March 2017 (ECA) – The African Minerals Development Centre (AMDC) together with the Minerals and Energy for Development Alliance (MEfDA) and the World Bank, has delivered the first of two regional workshops on transfer pricing in Africa’s mineral sector.

The first workshop was successfully held from 13-16 March 2017, and included senior decision makers from tax administration authorities, revenue agencies, and ministries of finance and mines.

Charles Akong of AMDC noted that “transfer mispricing represents one of the key issues which contribute to African countries missing out on the full benefits of their minerals”. Indeed, ensuring that transactions between multinational mining companies and their affiliates are conducted as independent entities through applying the arm’s length principle remains a key challenge facing tax administration authorities across the continent.

As part of follow up activities to implement the recommendations of the landmark African Union High Level Panel on Illicit Financial Flows which was led by President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, participants were equipped with critical knowledge of the complexity of transfer pricing issues and illicit flows that occur along the mineral value chain and through global mineral production and trade.

The workshop focused on skills to assess, prioritize and audit risks associated with transfer pricing. Participants also examined proactive measures to protect tax bases from being eroded and undermined by tax avoidance and illicit profit shifting practices by mining companies.

Both workshops have been placed within the context of AMDC’s support to countries to implement the Africa Mining Vision, the continental framework to reform and transform the sector to ensure greater mobilization of domestic revenues along the entire value chain. The Vision aims to create a ‘transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of mineral resources to underpin broad-based sustainable growth and socio-economic development’. In accordance with the forward-looking framework, the AMDC works to support governments to strengthen their fiscal governance in ways that curb illicit financial outflows from the sector.

The four-day intensive training in Dar es Salaam drew on the Transfer Pricing Source Book developed by the World Bank and MEfDA as well as the work on fiscal harmonization and illicit financial flows in the minerals sector in Africa undertaken by AMDC. The forthcoming second workshop will be geared towards Francophone and Lusophone countries.

Issued by:

Communications Section
Economic Commission for Africa
PO Box 3001
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 5826
E-mail: ecainfo@uneca.org

African tax authorities equipped with tools to deal with transfer pricing issues

Share

PRINTER-FRIENDLY VERSION

Dar es Salaam, 21 March 2017 (ECA) – The African Minerals Development Centre (AMDC) together with the Minerals and Energy for Development Alliance (MEfDA) and the World Bank, has delivered the first of two regional workshops on transfer pricing in Africa’s mineral sector.

The first workshop was successfully held from 13-16 March 2017, and included senior decision makers from tax administration authorities, revenue agencies, and ministries of finance and mines.

Charles Akong of AMDC noted that “transfer mispricing represents one of the key issues which contribute to African countries missing out on the full benefits of their minerals”. Indeed, ensuring that transactions between multinational mining companies and their affiliates are conducted as independent entities through applying the arm’s length principle remains a key challenge facing tax administration authorities across the continent.

As part of follow up activities to implement the recommendations of the landmark African Union High Level Panel on Illicit Financial Flows which was led by President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, participants were equipped with critical knowledge of the complexity of transfer pricing issues and illicit flows that occur along the mineral value chain and through global mineral production and trade.

The workshop focused on skills to assess, prioritize and audit risks associated with transfer pricing. Participants also examined proactive measures to protect tax bases from being eroded and undermined by tax avoidance and illicit profit shifting practices by mining companies.

Both workshops have been placed within the context of AMDC’s support to countries to implement the Africa Mining Vision, the continental framework to reform and transform the sector to ensure greater mobilization of domestic revenues along the entire value chain. The Vision aims to create a ‘transparent, equitable and optimal exploitation of mineral resources to underpin broad-based sustainable growth and socio-economic development’. In accordance with the forward-looking framework, the AMDC works to support governments to strengthen their fiscal governance in ways that curb illicit financial outflows from the sector.

The four-day intensive training in Dar es Salaam drew on the Transfer Pricing Source Book developed by the World Bank and MEfDA as well as the work on fiscal harmonization and illicit financial flows in the minerals sector in Africa undertaken by AMDC. The forthcoming second workshop will be geared towards Francophone and Lusophone countries.

Issued by:

Communications Section
Economic Commission for Africa
PO Box 3001
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 5826
E-mail: ecainfo@uneca.org

Claude Kelly - Rnb Songs

After Operations Gladio A

CIA Hacking Revelations and the Murder of Michael Hastings