You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Diihaal-Reeb is a fiction story which is based on authors' vision; it's written in a series way. This story is talking about street child called Sahardiid and his way of living from his childhood and the loss of his parents, the dismissal of his uncle's house, the street life in Hargeisa, the devastating and hard way of living that he met after he has been taken to rehab organisation. The humanitarian support he gets from the community, after rehabilitation the way his whole life changes and became well prominent and educated person. Diihaal-Reeb tells the reality on the ground and enlightens a significant issue which is the current situation of Somaliland street children. On the other hand the book may motivate and give encouragement in many ways for the street children which are facing the same situation that the book is talking about because the character of the novel aftermath Sahardiid become a well prominent rich man and he realized the significant achievement he made during his legacy.
Buug yarahani waxa uu soo gudbinayaa naqdin, gorfeyn iyo faalleyn buugaag mawduucyo kala duwan ka hadlaaya. Ma jiraan arrimo ay buugaagtaasi iskaga mid yahiin, marka laga tegi waayo in qorayaal Reer Somaliland ahi dhammaantood qoreen. Waxa ay dhammaan qorayaashaasi yahiin kuwa igu dhaw oo saaxiib gaara iyo mid guudba aan nahay. Waa koox ay na mideysey aragti isku mid ah oo aan halgan ugu jirno qalinka iyo qoraalka. Buuggan waxa aad kala kulmi doontaa macluumaad badan oo uu kaa siiyo buugaagta lagu faa'qidaayo waxa ay yahiin oo dhan, aniga oo ku kalsoon in buugaagtaasi aad raadsan doonto marka aad akhrido qoraalkan
This book is about the atrocities committed by the regime of Mohamed Siad Barre, the former, ruthless dictator of Somalia from 1969 to 1991 to the people of the Northern Somalia, now Somaliland. The aim is to make it available to researchers, lawyers, human rights officials and future generation so that the perpetrators will be brought to justice and the same mistake will not be repeated in the future.
Maxamed Xaashi Dhamac “Gaarriye” (1951-2012) was a well-known Somali speaking contemporary poet. Originally from Hargeysa, Somaliland he was among many of his contemporaries living in Mogadishu in the 1970s, and whose works are credited with having great influence upon the prevalent sociopolitical situation in the country today. Thoughy largely motivated and moved by patriotic sentiments they were also sympathetic to the leftist political movements which were internationally popular in that era. Many themes such as an indefatigable advocacy of human rights, freedom of thought and expression, and a vehement hatred of all forms of human degradation were so brilliantly articulated in his poetry. In this volume, alongside biography material, is a selection of some of Gaarriye's most lauded poetry, such as his master pieces on ‘Nuclear Weapons’, ‘Nelson Mandela’, ‘Watergate’ and ‘Zimbabwe’. This book is the fifth in the “Iswaydaarsi” (Exchange) series which aspires to translate Somali literature and wisdom into other languages, and at the same time providing specific knowledge of international classical literature to the Somali speaking readership.
Buuggan magaciisu yahay Milicsiga dagaalkii dhexmaray xukuumaddii Maxamed Siyaad Barre iyo Jabhaddii SNM. Waxa uu ku saabsanyahay saamayntii uu dagaalkaasi ku yeeshay dadkii iyo dalkii Jamhuuriyaddii Soomaalida. Sannadkii 1988kii bishii Mey 27keedii ayaa dagaal aad cuslaa ka qarxay magaalada Burco. Saddex maalmood ka dibna waxa uu ka bilaabmay caasimaddii labaad oo ahayd Hargeysa. Dagaalkaasi waxa uu socday muddo ku siman saddex sannadood, ilaa uu burburay xukunkii kelitaliska ahaa ee uu hoggaaminayey Maxamed Siyaad Barre tan iyo 1969kii. Buuggu sharraxaad kama bixinayo habkii dagaalku u dhacay, dhimashadii, dhaawicii iyo qaab-dagaalkii guud ahaaneed. laakiin waxa uu diiradda saarayaa sababtii keentay dagaalka iyo saamayntii uu dad iyo dalba ku yeeshay.
On the Somali National Movement.
The book explores the history of a minority group, the Gaboye, in Somaliland, and, using a historical ethnographic approach, addresses two main issues. First, the analysis addresses the transformation and reproduction of the social boundary which separates an ascribed status-based minority group within the society: what symbolic, political, economic and social apparatuses have articulated the boundary and the belonging to this minority group? How have these apparatuses changed? Second, the analysis adopts the trajectory of the minority members in the town of Hargeysa as a perspective on the history of north-western Somali society: from the point of view of an ascribed status-based minority group, what can we see of the social, economic and political changes which occurred during the decades of slow colonial penetration into the area, of urban expansion, of postcolonial state consolidation and collapse, civil war, mass displacement, peace building, and the contemporary waves of diasporisation of this society?