Drysdale, John (1991). Somaliland 1991: Report and Reference. Hove, UK: Global-Stas Ltd.

 

Somaliland: Information on the relationship between the government, the Somali National Movement (SNM) and other northern militias, and on the authority to which the militias are accountable

Publisher	Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
Author	Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board, Canada
Publication Date	1 June 1994
Citation / Document Symbol	SOM17560.E
Cite as	Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Somaliland: Information on the relationship between the government, the Somali National Movement (SNM) and other northern militias, and on the authority to which the militias are accountable, 1 June 1994, SOM17560.E, available at: https://www.refworld.org/docid/3ae6ac6614.html [accessed 14 April 2022]
Disclaimer	This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.

 

The first government of Somaliland, announced on 4 June 1991 was composed of 16 members of the Issak clan and its subclans and six members of minority clans (Drysdale 1991, 45). According to a Somali professor of African studies at the University of Florida in Gainsville, the first head of government and chairman of the Somali National Movement (SNM) was Ahmed Ali "Tur," an Issak of the Habar Yoonis subclan. He was later replaced by President Ibrahim Egal, a member of the Habr Awal subclan of the Isse Musa, which in turn is a subclan of the Issaq (4 May 1994). Ahmed Ali Tur has since renounced the secession and now advocates the reunification of Somaliland and Somalia (Reuters 30 Apr. 1994). The Somali professor explained that Somaliland is composed of five regions: Awdal, North West, Togdheer, Sool and Sanag

(4 May 1994). The last three regions are located west of Hargeisa. Sources knowledgeable on Somalia agree that each of these regions is controlled by a different clan each with its own militia. Togdheer is under the control of the Isaaq, Sanag is a territory of the Warsangeli, the Dulbahante and the Isaaq, and Sool is controlled by the Dulbahante (ibid.; OFDA 4 Mar. 1994).

Since they are reportedly opposed to the current government of Somaliland, the Warsangeli are not represented in the Somaliland parliament (ibid.). According to Le Nouvel Afrique Asie of March 1994, there is no sign of the Somaliland Republic administration in Las Khorey, which is their stronghold. On the contrary, the Warsangeli's sultan reportedly displays Somalia's national flag in front of his house. Nonetheless, the Warsangeli were initially represented at the meeting of elders, customary chiefs, academics, politicians and soldiers that took place at Borama in February 1993 (The Horn of Africa Bulletin Mar.-Apr. 1993, 27). According Gilkes, in a report entitled "Ethnic and Political Movements in Ethiopia and Somalia," the Warsangeli were represented in the initial government of Somaliland when the Somali National Movement (SMN) assumed power in 1991:

The constitutional commission was very carefully balanced to represent all northern clans ... There are two Gadabursi, one Issa, one Warsengeli together with thirteeen Isaaq (July 1992, 52).

Relations between the Warsangeli and the Issaq appear to be tense. The head of the Warsangeli militia is quoted as saying that his clan would

deal with Somaliland ... when its presumed president Ibrahim Egal, has extended his authority at least to the airport of his capital Hargeisa. At present, when he uses this airport, he has to pay a transit tax to the Isaaq clan (a clan different from his own) which controls the runway (Le Nouvel Afrique Asie Mar. 1994, 13).

According to a Somali professor of African studies at University of Florida in Gainsville, the majority of the Dulbahante are opposed to the secession of Somaliland, and although there are Dulbahante in the government of Somaliland, they do not represent the rest of the Dulbahante subclan (4 May 1994.). According to Bricker and Leatherbee, the interests of the Dulbahante and the Warsangeli are represented by the United Somali Party (USP), and they tend to oppose the secession of Somaliland from the rest of Somalia (Leatherbee & Bricker Jan. 1994, 29). According to Gilkes the Dulbahante are a subclan of the Darod and relations between them and the Marjeteen are "traditionally poor, largely because of feuding over land and water ... [and because of] the Dulbahante role in Siad's [Barre] operations against the clan after the creation of the Somali Salvation Democratic Front (SSDF)" (July 1992, 51). According to Bricker and Leathebee,

there are powerful checks on the power of the executive in Somaliland. The power of the clans, demonstrated in their reluctance to turn control of the national airport in Hargeisa and seaport in Berbera over to the national government indicates that these are independent and diffused loci of potential resistance to the state, (Jan. 1994, 31).

The government of Somaliland has a fragile economic base and is reportedly financed by remittances from Somalis abroad (Drysdale 1991, 47). Additionally, "the port of Berbera, and the customs collection point, is the only potential source of central government revenue until some other source of budget support is forthcoming" (ibid. 1991, 47). Drysdale states that there are small police forces in the cities and towns, but they do not wear or carry firearms, and reportedly receive a rations in lieu of salaries (ibid., 49).

Africa and the international community have not recognized Somaliland's sovereignty (Reuters 30 Apr. 1994), which means that Somaliland cannot rely on other countries for assistance. President Egal reportedly apppealed to Britain for international recognition, without which his country does not qualify for bilateral aid (The Herald 12 Feb. 1994). According to the Herald, Clearly there is a vicious circle in Somaliland involving lack of resources for demobilisation and recovery, lack of security, and lack of international recognition." U.S.@led troops did not operate in Somaliland and it reportedly received a meagre fraction of the U.N. funds (Reuters Feb. 1994).

Owing to the lack of international recognition, Kenya withdrew President Egal's visit to Nairobi in December 1993:

President Moi let it be known that he had been subject to pressure, both domestic and international, for him not to receive president Egal. One objection put forward had been that the Kenyan head of state could not receive officially the head of a country which is not yet recognised by the international community (The Indian Ocean Newsletter 18 Dec. 1993, 4).

 This response was prepared after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the DIRB within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum.

References

Dricker, Dale and Lea Leatherbee. 6 January 1994. Balancing Consensus and Dissent: The Prospects for Human Rights and Democracy in the Horn of Africa. New York: The Fund for Peace.

Drysdale, John. 1991. February 1994. Anne Johnstone. Somaliland 1991: Report and Reference. Hove, UK: Global-Stas Ltd.

The Herald [Glasgow]. "Somali Caught In a Cycle of Terror."(NEXIS).

Gilkes, Patrick. July 1992. "Ethnic and Political Movements in Ethiopia and Somalia."

The Horn of Africa Bulletin [Uppsala]. March-April 1993. Vol. 5, No. 2. "Grand Shir at Borama."

The Indian Ocean Newsletter [Paris]. 18 December 1993. "Somaliland: Nairobi Kills Egal Visit."

Le Nouvel Afrique Asie [Paris]. March 1994. No. 54. Pietro Petrucci. "Somalie: Oublier Mogadiscio?" pp. 12-13.

Office of United States Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), Washington, DC. 4 March 1994. Situation Report No. 25. "Somalia-Civil Strife."

Reuters. 30 April 1994. BC Cycle. "Somaliland Leader Renounces Seccession." (NEXIS)

Somali professor of African studies, University of Florida, Gainsville. 4 May 1994. Telephone interview.

 Attachment

Drysdale, John (1991). Somaliland 1991: Report and Reference. Hove, UK: Global-Stas Ltd.

The Herald [Glasgow]. "Somali Caught In a Cycle of Terror." (NEXIS).

The Indian Ocean Newsletter [Paris]. "Somaliland: Nairobi Kills Egal Visit."

Reuters. 30 April 1994. "Somaliland Leader Renounces Seccession." (NEXIS)

Copyright notice: This document is published with the permission of the copyright holder and producer Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB). The original version of this document may be found on the offical website of the IRB at http://www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/en/. Documents earlier than 2003 may be found only on Refworld.

Africa Confidential. 14 June 1991. "Somalia: One State or Two?"

 

Somalia: Information on SNM policies pertaining to non-Isaaq clans in northern Somalia

Publisher	Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
Author	Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board, Canada
Publication Date	1 December 1991
Citation / Document Symbol	SOM9931
Cite as		Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Somalia: Information on SNM policies pertaining to non-Isaaq clans in northern Somalia, 1 December 1991, SOM9931, available at: https://www.refworld.org/docid/3ae6ac42c.html [accessed 14 April 2022]
Disclaimer	This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.

 

According to information received from the London office of the Secretariat for Foreign Relations of the Somali National Movement, the current government includes six non-Isaaq members: two Gadabursi, two Dulbahante, one Issa, and one Warsangali. In addition, a Somaliland legislative assembly has been formed in which 30 percent of the members are non-Isaaqs, according to the SNM (Somali National Movement, 10 December 1991).

At least three reports in June 1991 contradict the SNM statistics on government ministers in that they do not account for an Issa minister (Africa Confidential, 14 June 1991; Le Monde, 8 June 1991; Délégué aux Réfugiés, July 1991, 23). Most reports on the legislative assembly, also referred to as the "constituent committee," actually indicate that the proportion of non-Isaaqs is about 55 percent (Jeune Afrique, 18 June 1991; Indian Ocean Newsletter, 25 May 1991).

The London office of the SNM states, "The question of a policy by Isaaq towards other clans never arose and does not exist. All are in the same [Legislative] Assembly and have the same right (Somali National Movement, 10 December 1991). Nevertheless, in the early part of 1991, there were reports of fighting between the SNM and armed Gadabursi and Issa in northwestern Somalia, near the borders with Djibouti and Ethiopia (New African, May 1991; Africa Events, March 1991; The Indian Ocean Newsletter, 23 February 1991). On 5 February, according to the radio network of the SNM, the movement "launched a full-scale war on Boorama" against remnants of the Somali Armed Forces and followed up the next day with "mopping-up" operations throughout the region of Awdal. Boorama was "heavily shelled" in the attack and by the end of the month, 30,000 refugees, the majority of them Gadabursi, had fled to Ethiopia. The Gadabursi have been "traditionally at odds with the Isaak [as written]" clan. (Africa Research Bulletin, 1-28 Feb. 1991; FBIS-AFR-91-025, 6 Feb. 1991a; FBIS-AFR-91-025, 6 Feb. 1991b)

According to a March report of The Indian Ocean Newsletter, representatives of the Gadabursi-dominated Somali Democratic Association stated that four Gadabursi had been executed in Berbera. The report provides no further details as to the circumstances of their execution (The Indian Ocean Newsletter, 9 March 1991).

 Bibliography

Africa Confidential. 14 June 1991. "Somalia: One State or Two?"

Africa Events. March 1991. Wilson, Hamish. "Unsettled Dust."

Africa Research Bulletin. 1-28 February 1991. "Refugee Crisis Reaches pic Proportions." Vol. 28, No. 2. Délégué aux Réfugiés. July 1991. "ODR Bulletin d'Information: Somalie."

FBIS-AFR-91-025. 6 February 1991a. "SNM Fighters Destroy `Enemy' Force in Boorama," Radio of the Somali National Movement [Clandestine], 5 February 1991.

FBIS-AFR-91-025. 6 February 1991b. "SNM Conducts `Mopping-up' Operations in Awdal," Radio of the Somali National Movement [Clandestine], 5 February 1991.

The Indian Ocean Newsletter. 25 May 1991. "Somalia: Northern Somalia Proclaims its Independence."

The Indian Ocean Newsletter. 9 March 1991. "Horn of Africa: Federal Option."

The Indian Ocean Newsletter. 23 February 1991. "Horn of Africa: Repercussions of Somali Rebellion."

Jeune Afrique. 18 June 1991. "La sécession après la guerre."

Le Monde [Paris]. 8 June 1991. "Somalie: Les sécessionnistes du Nord ont formé leur gouvernement."

New African. May 1991. "Why SNM Spurns USC Overtures."

Copyright notice: This document is published with the permission of the copyright holder and producer Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB). The original version of this document may be found on the offical website of the IRB at http://www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/en/. Documents earlier than 2003 may be found only on Refworld.

Information on the government's attack on Hargeisa in May 1988 and an SNM assault on Mohammed Siyaad Barre Prison in July 1988

 

Somalia: 1) Detailed map of Somalia and map showing Somalia in the African continent; 2) Information regarding reprisals against Isaaq clan members throughout Somalia, particularly Mogadishu, and against Somali National Movement (SNM) members; 3) Information on the government's attack on Hargeisa in May 1988 and an SNM assault on Mohammed Siyaad Barre Prison in July 1988

Publisher	Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
Author	Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board, Canada
Publication Date	1 September 1989
Citation / Document Symbol	SOM1801
Cite as	Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Somalia: 1) Detailed map of Somalia and map showing Somalia in the African continent; 2) Information regarding reprisals against Isaaq clan members throughout Somalia, particularly Mogadishu, and against Somali National Movement (SNM) members; 3) Information on the government's attack on Hargeisa in May 1988 and an SNM assault on Mohammed Siyaad Barre Prison in July 1988, 1 September 1989, SOM1801, available at: https://www.refworld.org/docid/3ae6acf970.html [accessed 14 April 2022]
Disclaimer	This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.

 

1) Please find attached copies of the requested maps.

2) Since the Somalia National Movement (SNM), an Isaaq-dominated rebel group, launched a major offensive in May 1988, human rights abuse perpetrated by Somali authorities, mainly against members of the Isaaq clan, has reportedly increased. ["Somalia: Showdown in the North", in Africa Confidential, 29 July 1988, pp. 1-3; Somalia: Imprisonment of Members of the Isaaq Clan since Mid-1988, (London: Amnesty International, 1988).] Amnesty International reports that being a member of a particular clan can be enough to arouse suspicion among Somali authorities, who work on the assumption that many clan members support particular opposition groups. [ Somalia: Imprisonment of Members of the Isaaq Clan since Mid-1988, and Somalia: a long term human rights crisis, (London: Amnesty International, September 1988), various pages.] Thousands of people have been arrested for political or unspecified reasons in the last years, prisoners frequently being subjected to torture or being summarily executed. [ Country Reports for Human Rights Practices for 1988, (Washington: U.S. Department of State, 1989), p. 308; and Critique (of the U.S. Department of State's Country Reports for 1987), (Washington: Human Rights Watch, June 1988), various pages.]

The arrest of Isaaq members in Mogadishu and throughout Somalia has been widely reported by Amnesty International, particularly in the document Somalia: Imprisonment of Members of the Isaaq Clan since Mid-1988, (London: Amnesty International, 1988), a copy of which can be sent upon request. This document, as well as the attached articles, "Of war and warriors" (Africa Events, June/July 1988, p. 10) and "Fighting in the North" (Africa Research Bulletin, 15 July 1988, p. 8919), report that large numbers of Isaaqs were arrested in Mogadishu following the SNM attacks in the North in May 1988. As indicated in the attached Issue Paper, Somalia and the Hawiye Clan (IRBDC, July 1989), the Isaaq clan is opposed to the Siyaad Barre regime, and the government links its members with insurgent groups, particularly the predominantly-Isaaq Somali National Movement. The government has been based on an alliance between the Mareehan, Ogaden and Dolbahanta clans, commonly referred to as the MOD alliance, although there are indications that this alliance has been strained since the middle of 1989. ["Sacrificial Lambs", from Africa Events, August 1989, p. 8; and "Death in Mogadishu", in Africa Confidential, 28 July 1989,

Military reprisals for SNM attacks have included the

indiscriminate bombing of Isaaq civilian populations. [ Somalia: Imprisonment of Members of the Isaaq Clan since Mid-1988, (London: Amnesty International, 1988), p. 2. ] A recent case took place on March 16 1989, after a three-hour occupation of the town of Erigavo by SNM forces. After the SNM had left, the army reportedly bombed the town and later went in, killing about 500 remaining members of the Isaaq clan, in spite of an agreement between authorities and Isaaq elders that the Somali military would not engage in reprisals against the civilian population. [Africa Confidential, 14 April 1989, p. 8.]

3) Hargeisa, a town in northern Somalia with a predominantly Isaaq-clan population, was attacked by the Somali armed forces after the Somali National Movement (SNM) occupied it in May 1988. Various reports indicate the armed forces attacked the city with heavy artillery and aerial bombardment, indiscriminately hitting civilian targets. [ Somalia: Imprisonment of members of the Isaaq Clan since mid-1988, (London: Amnesty International, 1988), p. 3; Somalia: observations regarding the northern conflict and resulting conditions, (Washington: U.S. General Accounting Office, May 1989), p. 5.] Much of the surviving population fled to Ethiopia, reportedly suffering aerial attacks by the Somali air force while gathering outside the city in order to flee the region. Some refugees were allegedly robbed and, if under suspicion, summarily executed by the army and militias. [Somalia: Observations, p. 6.] Somalis of the Ogaden clan were reportedly encouraged to occupy the abandoned city and widespread looting is reported to have taken place. Many of the looted items were identified by their owners in Ethiopian markets. [ Ibid, p. 7, and Africa Confidential, 29 July 1988, p. 2.] For a summarized report on the fighting which took place in Hargeisa, please refer to the attached copy of Africa Research Bulletin, 15 July 1988, p. 8919 and 15 August 1988, p. 9048.

Information on an assault by the SNM on the Siyaad Barre prison in July 1988 could not be found among the sources available at present at the IRBDC.

Copyright notice: This document is published with the permission of the copyright holder and producer Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB). The original version of this document may be found on the offical website of the IRB at http://www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/en/. Documents earlier than 2003 may be found only on Refworld.

https://www.refworld.org/docid/3ae6acf970.html

WAKIILADA BIYUHU WAY KA MADAX BANAAN YIHIIN DAWLADAHA HOOSE

WAKAALADAHA BIYUHU WAY KA MADAX BANAAN YIHIIN DAWLADAHA HOOSE

Qalinkii Garyaqaan Muuse Yuusuf

Maalmahan waxaa jiray Hadal haynta Wakaalada Biyaha Hargaysa iyo Dawladda Hoose ee Hargeysa Markii Xildhibaan Barkhad oo Aqoon sharci Lagu tuhmayey uu yidhi Wakaalada Biyaha Hargaysa iyo Cusbitaal waa in la hoos gelinayaa Dawladda Hoose ee Hargeysa Xildhibaanku waxa uu sidaasi ka  codsaday Madaxweynaha.

Isagoo aan wax Xeer iyo sharci ah midna uu cuskan taas oo ah fahandaro ama aragti shaqsi,

Badi Waaxaha iyo Hay'adaha qaranku waxa ay ku Dhisan yihiin Xeer ay ku gutaan waajibkooda Shaqo, Kaas oo Qaabeeya Cida Magacawda, La xisaabtanta Kuna Ilaalisa Xeerka iyo Gudashada Masuuliyada ay u hayaan umadda,

Marka ay sidaas tahay waxa wax ka bedel kooda iyo In meel kale la hoosgeeya ah u baahan tahay In la Mariyo Hanaan Sharci oo waafaqsan Habka qorshaha maamulka iyo siyaasadda dawliga,

Balse codsi Shaqsi oo ku Dhisan Tix Gelin, Raaligalin, Ama La jeclaansho Saxiibtinimo Kuma Haboona in Masuul qaran Aragtidiisa ku Saleeyo Jaangoynta Hay'ado Ku Dhisan Xeerarka Iyo Shuruucda.

Isna dhankiisa waxaa jawabcelin Sameeyay maareeyaha wakaaladda oo isdifaac iyo Aflagado ku tiraabay isagoon Xeer Iyo Sharci midna Isaga duwin ama aan ku difaacin Wakaaladda uu masuulka inooga yahay.

Waxa markale sii jar Iska xoor ah Usoo rogaal celiyay Xildhibaan Barkhad oo aan markana waxa Cusub ama aragti Sharci soo Qaadan.

Taas oo Nusqaan ku ah Masuuliyada iyo Xasiloonida Ay huwanyihii  Masuuliyiintaasi. 

Xeerkii caafimaadka qaranka oo Aan Jirin darteed cusbitaalada Haii dambeeyaan ee Maxay Xeerarka Dalku ka qabaan Wakaaladaha biyaha 

Hadaba Halkuu Sharcigu Dhigaayaa Wakaaladaha Biyaha ee Dalka

Waxa ay ka madaxbannaan yihiin Dawladaha hoose ,

Halka Wakaaladda Biyaha Ee Caasimadu Ay Leedahay Madaxbannaani ka badan ta ayhaystaan kuwa goboladu Oo Iyada Magacaabista iyo xilka qaadista Masuuliyiinteeda waxaa Iska leh Madaxwaynaha.

Sida ay Dhigayaan Labadan Xeer

"[XEERKA BIYAHA QARANKA JSL Xeer Lr. 49/2010]

[XEERKA ISMAAMULKA GOBOLADA IYO DEGMOOYINKA, XEER Lr. 23/2019]"

oo si waafiya uga hadlay Arimaasi Wakaaladaha Biyaha iyo dawladaha hoose waxa ka dhexeeya wada shaqayn. 

sida Bilayska, Waxbarashada, Caafimaadka, shirkadaha Isgaadhsiinta, Iyo shirkadaha Laydhka ba ah wada shaqayntu uga dhaxayso.

XEERKA BIYAHA QARANKA JSL Xeer Lr. 49/2010

Qodobka 9aad

Lahaanshaha/wada lahaanshaha

1. Lahaanshaha khayraadka biyaha dabeeciga ah waxa loo igmaday Dawladda Somaliland oo uga wakiil ah muwaadiniinta Somaliland.Dawladduna waxay mas’uuliyadda u dhiibtay Wasaaradda Khayraadka Biyaha iyadoo raacaysa distoorka iyo XEERKAN Biyaha qaranka Lambar 49/2011

2. Isticmaalka khayraadka biyaha waa in lagu maamulo XEERKAN iyo shuruucda la xidhiidha ee ku haboon ee nidaamyada hab-maamulka Dawladda

QODOBKA 17aad

Lahaanshaha iyo adeegsiga guud ee BIYAHA

1. Lama Wareejin karo Lahaanshaha khayraadka dabiiciga ah ee biyaha. 

2. Dhamaan agabka BIYAHA ee lagu maalgeliyey hantida dawladdu waa hanti qaran oo dawladdu ka masuul tahay. 

QODOBKA 18aad

U dhiibista adeega danta guud

1. Dawladda Dhexe waxay ugu dhiibi kartaa xuquuqda adeegsiga khayraadka BIYAHA Dawladda Hoose ka dib marka ay heshiis labada dhinac wada galaan. 

2. Heshiisku waa in uu si buuxda ugu wareejiyaa dawladda hoose ee uu khusayeeyo fidinta adeega biyaha iyo xuquuqda adeegsiga agabka

Qodobka 19aad Faqradiisa 3aad. 

Wassirka wasaaradda khayraadka BIYAHA ayaa leh awoodda magacaabista iyo xilka qaadista 

maareeyayaasha iyo maareeye ku xigeenada wakaaladaha (adeeg bixiyaha dawliga ah)

QODOBKA 82aad

Laalis/burin 

1. Dhamman wixii shuuruuc iyo xeer hoosaad ah ee ku saabsan arrimaha biyaha ee hore u jiray waa la laalay haddii ay ka hor imanayaan sharcigan biyaha qaranka (Null and void)

2. Waxa la tirtiray Qodobka 71aad farqadiisa 3aad xarafkiisa (A),(B),(C), waxa kaloo xarafka D loo bedelay Sidan ee xeerka ismaamulka Gobollada iyo Degmooyinka Xeer LR . 23

D. Maareeyaha iyo mareeyo ku xigeenka Degmooyinka waxa magacaabaya Wasiirka BIYAHA markuu la tashado Madaxwaynaha. Marka laga reebo Mareeyaha iyo Maareeye ku xigeenka Caasimada Hargaysa oo uu si toosa Madaxwaynuhu u magacaabayo marka uu la tashado Wasiirka Wasaarada BIYAHA.

Dhankakale xeerka Ismaamulka Gobolada iyo Degmooyinka

Qodobka 15aad

1) Iyada oo laga duulayo qodobada 110aad, 111aad (4) iyo 112aad ee dastuurka JSL, Golayaasha Degaannada Degmooyinka ee darajada “A” iyo “B” waxay ka masuul noqonayaan hanashada adeegyada 

horumarineed ee dhammaan qaybaha dhulka ay degmooyinkaasi ka kooban yihiin. 

2) Iyada oo aan waxba loo dhimayn mas’uuliyadda ku 

xusan farqada 1aad ee qodobkan; adeegyada horumarineed ee degmooyinka darajada “A” iyo “B” ay ka mas’uul yihiin waxa ka mid ah;Baahinta Awoodda Ismaamulka

a) Xarumaha daryeelka caafimaadka hooyada iyo dhallaanka ee degmooyinka,

b) Dugsiyada wax-barshada ee ilaa heer dugsi hoose/dhexe ee degmooyinka

c) Xannaanada xoolaha ee heer degmo

d) Horumarinta beeraha iyo adeega fidinta beeraha ee heer degmo

e) Horumarinta ganacsiga ee heer degmo

f) Horumnarinta dhalinyarada iyo ciyaaraha ee heer degmo.

g) Ilaalinta deegaanka heer degmo

h) Nabadgelyada gudaha ee kusiman awooda heer degmo

i) Wadooyinka gudaha magaalooyinka heer degmo.

j) Horumarinta biyaha iyo adeega Fidinta heer dagmo.

k) Horumarinta isgaadhsiinta iyo adeega fidinta heer dagmo.

Qodobka 40aad

Xilka Golaha Deegaanka

Xarafka c) 

Maamulka, horumarinta iyo kor u qaadista adeegyada Arrimaha Bulshada, sida 

waxbarashada, Caafimaadka, Beeraha, Xoolaha, Degaanka, Ganacsiga, Nabadgelyada, Laydhka, BIYAHA, Igaadhsiinta, Nadaafadda I.W.M ee hoos yimaada awooda golayaasha 

degaanka ee degmooyinka. 

Qodobka 72aad

D. XILKA WAAXDA ARRIMAHA BULSHADA.

9. Habaynta, Qorshaynta, Hubinta iyo isku dheeli tirka 

baahida Goobaha BIYAHA “Kiosks” iyo waxqabadkooda

d) Maamulka Degmada haddii uu ka fulinayo goob ama 

aagag ay ku aasan yihiin ama ka taagan yihiin qalab 

farsamo ee Biyaha, laydhka iyo Tilifoonada kama fulin 

karaan karto hawl ilaa ay kala xidhiidho Hay’adaha ay 

khusayso.

ARRIMAHA FARSAMADA IYO ADEEGYADA BULSHADA

QODOBKA 75aad

Heshiisyada Farsamada

3. WAKAALADA BIYAHA DEGMADA

c) Wakaaladaha biyaha ee Degmooyinka waxa laga rabaa inay joogtaynta biyo gelinta oo naqshadaysan u gudbiyaan maamulka Degmadda, wasaarada arrimaha gudaha iyo wasaarada hawlaha guud si loo waafajiyo fidinta iyo Naqshada Degmadda waxaana laga rabaa macluumaadkan: -

1. Xaafadda BIYO galinta lala rabo

2. Jidadka iyo toobiyaha BIYO galinta,

3. Cabirka iyo muga dhismaha BIYO kaydiyaha (Water Reservior)

4. Dhuumaha iyo qasabadaha Kiyooska “Main Pipes” dhumucdooda

5. Qasabadaha BIYO qaybinta dhumucdooda “Distrbution pipe line”

6. Cabirka dhismaha gododka BIYO qaybinta “Main Valves”

7. Cabirka dhulka hoostiisa ee qasabaduhu ku duugan yihiin ama ku aasan yihiin.

8. Nooca saacadaha BIYO tiriska

9. Goobaha WARAABKA dadweynaha “Kiosks” tiradooda

QODOBKA 83aad

Heegan Galinta Farmasiiyada.

Habaynta kaltanka famasiiyada iyo heegan galinta Rugaha Caafimaadka, Dabdamiska, Korontoda, BIYAHA iyo Kaalmaha Shiidaalka ee heer Degsiimo iyo Guud ahaanba Degmada, waxaa dajinaysa Dawladda Hoose.

Sidaas darteed waxaa muhiim ah in Masuulka Warbixin sheegayaa inuu Soo Darsaa waxa uu ka hadlaayo, Siiba Xildhibaanada waxaa waajib ku ah in Hadalkoodu ku ladhan Ugu yaraan Qodob Sharci Maadaama ay Yihiin Xeer-dejin, 

Hadii taas laga tago waxba hadalkaasi kama duwan Muranka iyo warka Suuqa.

Dhamaan Qodobadani waxay si cad u qeexayaan in wada shaqayn iyo Iskaashi ka dhexeeyo Labadan hay'addood iyo kuwa kale ee ay qusayso Ama ay wadaagaan Hawlo shaqo,

Hadii Wakaaladaha biyaha Dawladdaha Hoose la hoos geeyo 

Maxaa u diidaaya In cusbitaalada, Dugsiyada Hoose/Dhexe iyo Saldhigyada Ciidamada Booliiskana la Hoos geeyo.

Waxa wadada Shaqayntooda iyo Kala Xadayntoodu ku Dhan tahay Labadan Xeer ee Dhaqan-galka ah.

Malaha Xildhibaan Inta Aad codsi Madaxwaynaha uu dirayso waxa ka fiicanaan lahayd Adiga oo Golaha Aad ka midka tahay ka Abaabula XEER CAAFIMAADKA QARANKA OO AH HAWLIHIINA SHAQO