|
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
Development |
|
|
| |
|
Social
Issues |
|
|
| |
|
Conservation |
|
§
Soil Conservation and Land Reclamation,
United Nations Development
Programme
§
Somalia Projects - Pastoral Livelihoods
Development Project,
VETAID
§
FAO Online Catalogues,
FAO
§
Somali Wild Ass,
Saint Luis Zoo
§
Somali Acacia-Commiphora bushlands and thickets
(AT0715),
World Wildlife
§
Conservation of indigenous breeds,
Practical Action
§
Pirates, Warlords and Rogue Fishing
Vessels in Somalia's Unruly Seas,
Scott Coffen-Smout
§
Water management amid recurrent drought in Somalia,
Water Fair, UNDP
§
Somali montane xeric woodlands,
Wild
World
§
Birds of Somalia,
Nature WorldWide
§
Information on Fisheries Management
in the Somali Republic,
FAO, UN
§
Towards Environmentally Sound Water Projects in
Somalia,
IUCN Eastern Africa Programme
§
BirdLife IBA Factsheet,
BirdLife
International
§
An Ecological Assessment of the
Coastal Plains of North Western Somalia (Somaliland),
IUCN Eastern Africa Programme
§
Biodiversity Assessment Of The Northern
Somali Coast East Of Berbera, Michael
H. Schleyer,
Oceanographic Research Institute
|
| |
|
Enviromental
Issues |
|
|
| |
|
Innovation |
|
|
| |
|
Health |
§Somalia
war attracts disease,
Afrol
§
Should Pregnant Women Eat More
Seafood?
Well
§
Somalis In Bristol At Risk Of Vitamin
D Deficiency,
MaxHealth
§
High blood pressure,
Bupa
§
A jab that will cure high blood
pressure,
ThisIsLondon
§
The War on Chewing:
Is Khat Crack? Or Is Khat Cappuccino?
Charles Mudee
§
Genetic Testing Could Bolster
Radiotherapy's Effectiveness Against Cancer,
Purdue University
§
Nanoparticles offer new hope for
detection and treatment, Particles could make earlier cancer
diagnosis possible, Gwen Ericson,
Washington University School
of Medicine,
St. Louis.
§
Mental Health and Health Status of Elderly
Bengalis
and Somalis in London, Age and Ageing,
Ellen Silveira and Shah Ebrahim
§
Health Fears Over Khat Drug Use,
Catryn Jenkins,
BBC Wales News website.
§
Promotion of smoking cessation in
developing countries,
A S M Abdullah and C G Husten
§
Tobacco use among the Somali population in
Islington, Lianne Straus, Andy McEwen &
Helen Croker
§
Somalia: Health Sector Needs Assessment,
WHO
|
| |
|
Nutrition |
§
Ginger – getting to the root of the matter,
MSN Life & Style
§
Ginkgo helps improve thinking, but
not much,
Mathaba.com
§
Broccoli chemical's cancer check
,
BBC News.
§
Health Benefits of Broccoli,
Publications
International, Ltd.
§
The Benefits from Banana,
Mutamaa'ina
§
Benefits of Eating Fruit for Losing Weight,
WeightLossforal
§
The many benefits of Oats,
American Oats
§
The Benefits of Eating Fibre,
Dr. June V. Engel
§
Pomegranate Hottest Health Remedy:
Fad or Fact,
Senior Journal
§
Too much salt is bad for health, The
Evening Chronicle
§
Organic foods in relation to
nutrition and health: key facts,
Soil Association
§
About Salt,
BBC
§
Tea Drinkers Urged to Skip Milk,
AOL News
§
124
Ways Sugar Can Ruin Your Health,
Nancy Appleton
|
| |
|
Entertainment |
|
|
| |
|
Somali Links |
|
|
| |
|
Other Links |
|
|
| |
| |
|
SomaliView:
Establishment and Guidelines
We recognise and value our
existing websites and their contribution to a better future for our nation.
Since the mid 1990s the Somali Diaspora has been instrumental in
establishing one website after another on the Internet. Most of these sites
were created to serve clan, region or other partisan causes. All but a few
postings on these websites have been reactive and confrontational. For that
reason, there has been a dire need to establish a website that could serve
the Somali nation, irrespective of clan, region or any other categorization.
We are proud to announce the
establishment of SomaliView. The idea of SomaliView was first
conceived in January 2005 and the site was established at the end of June
2006. We believe that there are countless Somali patriots out there who have
great ideas to offer but require the website to meet their needs and
standards. SomaliView was established to fill that void and provide a
platform for serious and in-depth examination and discussion of how best to
emerge from the Somali tragedy. Our aim is to encourage honest, constructive
national debate about the current condition of the Somali nation and where
we go from here.
It is obvious that the
Somali
Republic many had known is no more. After 16 years of constant civil strive,
and many attempts at reconciliation without much success, some say it is
dead for good; that anything to the contrary is wishful thinking that is not
based on reality. Others believe it is only sick and needs proper treatment
and rehabilitation in order to recover and get a second chance to stand on
its feet again. Whatever view one has on what is and what ought to be, a
serious, frank and objective discussion, free of factionalism and name
calling, is called for.
SomaliView
was created to be a medium for the diverse views of Somalis and others who
may have an in-depth knowledge of the crisis and can add valuable insight.
We understand that reasonable people can sometimes strongly disagree, but
such disagreements must be civil and clear of empty, inflammatory language
that diminishes the value of the discussion. We welcome articles, essays and
opinion pieces from anyone, provided that they meet the editorial
guidelines. Material submitted for publication will be judged solely on its
merits. In fairness to our readers and contributors, we shall not post
material that does not add value to discourse on the Somali situation and
the search for solutions. Our goal is to raise that discourse to a level
where participants can freely and positively exchange ideas without the
bitterness and recrimination that has been so harmful in the past |
|