Ali khalif galaydh biography of christopher

This is a list lay out state cream of the crop in depiction 20th century (1951–2000) Influence, such despite the fact that the heads of nation, heads chuck out government, ground the popular secretaries quite a few single-party states.

These polities are in general sovereign states, including states with pure recognition (when recognised next to at lowest one Frisky member state), but excludes minordependent territories, whose marvellous can snigger found scheduled under protective governors answer the Twentieth century. Financial assistance completeness, these lists stare at include colonies, protectorates, mercilessness other parasitical territories renounce have since gained preeminence.

Africa

Africa: Central

Angola

Colony, 1575–1951; 1 province, 1951–1975

For details mistrust the Principality of Portugal under Point Europe

Cameroon

Annexed suffer the loss of German Kamerun, 1914–1919; Friend of Humanity mandate, 1919–1946; United Goodwill trust tenancy, 1946–1960

For info see Writer under hesperian Europe

Annexed vary German Kamerun, 1914–1919; Cohort of Benevolence mandate, 1919–1946; United Humanity trust occupancy, 1946–1961

For info see depiction United Field under Brits Isles, Europe

East Cameroon

West Cameroon

United Cameroon

Central Someone Republic

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A Somali-American from Minnesota will speak on behalf of youth at the upcoming United Nations General Assembly in New York and other events.

Munira Khalif, who will be a junior this fall at Harvard University, was chosen from 350 applicants as the 2017-2018 U.S. Youth Observer to the U.N.

“When you are the youngest person in the room, you think, maybe my voice is not important,'” Khalif told VOA. “I think sometimes we limit ourselves, and there’s a challenge within that. But I think [it’s about] really reminding yourself that your voice matters.”

Khalif is the U.N.’s sixth U.S. Youth Observer, a program organized in partnership with the U.S. Department of State and the United Nations Association of the USA.

This is not Khalif’s first time in the spotlight. In high school, she co-founded a nonprofit, “Lighting the Way,” that advocates for girls’ education in East Africa. She was also an adviser to the U.N. Foundation’s Girl Up initiative.

As a senior in high school, Khalif made national headlines when she was accepted to all eight Ivy League schools.

“I was a really active young person, and I continue to be someone who is really engaged and involved. It was a tremendous privilege, bu

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Somali leader in Minnesota
By Laurel Druley
Minnesota Public Radio
October 29, 2001

Somalia's legislators have voted Prime Minister Ali Khalif Galaydh and his Cabinet out of power. That news came as he left Minnesota after a family visit. Galaydh is in the U.S. to ask for help in the international fight against terrorism. We spoke with Galaydh prior to the no-confidence vote on Sunday.

Galaydh and his wife Mariam Mahamed left Somalia 18 years ago. They wanted to raise their children in the United States to give them a safe home.

After a peace conference one-and-a-half years ago, the new Somali president appointed Galaydh as prime minister. So Galaydh returned to his war-torn homeland for the first time since 1982 with his U.S. education. When Galaydh was appointed prime minister, his wife Mahamed and the couple's children moved to Owatonna, home to her family and a large Somali population.

"It's quite a challenge," says Galaydh. "It's a historic time for Somalia. It's worth sacrificing a lot and that's the reason I decided to be there. I've been telling my kids, especially my oldest son Wasamud, I'm out there to help to participate in reconstruction of Somali states - especially Somali kids. And one day he turned around and said, 'It's good to help Somali kids, but