Author: Shuun Ishaq
Nairobi, December 15, 2008 – United States Anti-Terrorism Task Force based in Djibouti may claim to be aware of Al-Qaeda, but wanted American fugitive embarrassingly escapes justice under their watchful eyes.
A serial rapist and American paedophile who escaped punishment after escaping trial to Dubai has finally settled in the comforts of the city state of Djibouti as a guest of honor by the dictator president Omar Guelleh.
The disgraced former poster boy of Somalia's military junta before its break up in 1991 walks freely in front of US military men
and officials despite a world wide arrest warrant by Hennepin County Court. Mahamud Abdulahi Isse also known as Sangub, formerly an American citizen and now decorated with a Djiboutian passport by the Djibouti president to promote 'Somali Culture' and often employed during rallies to organize endless streams of singers along roads has emerged untouchable and difficult.
Sangub is currently on assignment in Somalia's pirate city of Bandar Qasim along with two prominent Djiboutian playwrights as a goodwill gesture from the Djibouti president. Bandar Qasim's warlords committed to an agreement to establish the Djibouti port as the sole exporter of livestock to the Middle East. Local traders were banned to export independently without having to transfer their livestock to Djibouti's USAID built livestock quarantine centre. Djibouti with hardly any commodities of its own to export is greatly pleased with this arrangement.
Djiboutian public were initially alarmed and shivered in fear of association with Sangub, but later were surprised by American idiocy:
'If the Americans cannot do anything to him, how can they claim to be protecting the world from terrorism when they can't even protect their children back home' said Gimra Essin, a local truck driver.
Sangub is a veteran of escaping justice from the age of 15 having been saved by his collusive mother willing to protect her rapist child from Ethiopian law. In a last-ditch attempt to save her son, she sent him on the road from Dhegahbur of Ethiopia to Hargeysa now in Somaliland. He had built a new life as a poet and song writer, galvanizing the Somalian public into joining his tribal campaign to continue the military junta's oppression against the Isaaq ethnic group. His career was brought to an end after the liberation of former British Protectorate of Somaliland in 1988 as he sought safety in Mogadishu. He later joined the ever increasing flow of refugees into Kenya as Siad Barre's regime finally collapsed, eventually finding himself sponsorship from family members in Minnesota.
Sangub and the rest of his group checked into the International Village Hotel in Bender Qasim, enjoying an official circuit of tribal chiefs, journalists and warlords sympathetic to his past glory during the military junta's era. The failed Siadists later declared themselves 'Puntland State of Somalia' comprising of presumptuous tribal territories across the borders of Somalia, Somaliland and Ethiopia. 'Puntland State of Somalia' currently serves as recruitment and a safety haven for pirates.
Source: PR-Inside.com (Pressemitteilung), Austria








 

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