Been more times than you. Isaaq are getting slapped around in libiya in greater numbers than other somalis. Fact
2nd to Eritreans in Africa
@Kingcobra 
you are getting mixed with Xamar and Isaaq. If you watch the news most people are Xamar getting fucked. You Isaaa get fucked by Afars 24/7 when you cross to Balbala
Have you not read the Balbala part or you too scared to go there
are you sure that you've been there:siilaanyolaugh:looks like you live in a metal shack like all of you issa
Wow you're lucky because wlhi sxb if it was anywhere else i would've trolled you
who needs improvement now @Kingcobra most of Djibouti's food comes from KSA,Ethiopia,Yemen and the UAE sxb you guys don't produce anything look Yemenis give you guys food and they're in a war right now. I went to a corner shop in Djibouti i saw lots of stuff produced in Somaliland
your GDP is less than ours (2015)
Cheap-booty, listen this nigga telling how to say cheap-booty, he said ya booty or you booty!
Another video of dirty Booty!
the last video shows Oromo not Issa but shows the invasion taking startNew Fanta flavours (SL)sine 2015
Blackcurrant
Green Apple
Red Apple
Strawberry
We produce loads of stuff from chips to drinks
Current Fanta flavours (DJ) since 1990
Orange
Pomegranate(Grenadine en francais)
Djibouti=$1.63 billion USD
Somaliland=$1.9 billion USD
they even have bad civil rights and allow Issa to be QANIIS evidence shown that they have rights to do so.
IOG just need popularity from other qaniis nations
Why Is Djibouti Poor?
24SEP2017
Why Is Djibouti Poor?
Djibouti is a small nation located in the Horn of Africa between Ethiopia, Somalia and Eritrea. The country faces a major poverty problem. About 41 percent of the population live in poverty and 23 percent live in extreme poverty. So why is Djibouti poor?
At the heart of Djibouti’s poverty is a lack of resources. The arid land makes Djibouti a poor place for farming. In fact, just 0.04 percent of land in Djibouti is arable; this is largely due to the harsh, dry climate. Drought is common and a huge threat to Djibouti’s rural population, which consists of nomadic farmers. The most recent drought saw malnutrition rates rise to 18 percent and in some areas, chronic malnutrition was as high as 30 percent.
These conditions have caused people to flee to urban areas like Djibouti’s capital city, which is home to over 75 percent of the population. Due to the unprofitable nature of farming in Djibouti, the country has to rely on foreign imported food to feed its people.
In addition to a poor agricultural sector, Djibouti also suffers from the stresses of war. In the 1990s, Djibouti experienced a civil war after President Hassan Gouled Aptidon transformed the government into a single party state and began granting privileges to the Issa clan. The Afar clan rebelled, which led to a three year civil war. By the time peace was finally attained, the war had caused significant damage to rural livestock production and infrastructure. Djibouti has spent a decade recovering from these damages.
– Carson Hughes
Photo: Flickr
Tags: Djibouti, Economics, Poverty
The opposition are mainly Afar and they even had a Civil War IOG can't be stopped because of their power it's the only president candidate on the vote
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Djibouti
you know that right
