
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
NO WAY OUT!!!

Thursday, May 14, 2009
ތަފާތު ކުރުން ނައްތާލަމާތޯ!!!!
ހުޅަނގުގެ އެންމެހާ ހަޟާރާތްތަކުގައިވެސް އެންމެ ރަޙުމްކުޑަގޮތެއްގައި ކުރެވެމުން އައި ކަމަކީ ނަސްލީ އިމްތިޔާޒެވެ. ކަޅާއި ދޮނުގެ ތަފާތުކުރުމެވެ. ކަޅުމީހަކު ދޮން މީހަކާ އިނުމަކީ އެއްގޮތަކަށްވެސް އެމީހުންގެ ސަޤާފަތް ޤަބޫލުކުރާކަމަކަށް ނުވެއެވެ. "ސްޓޭންޑް އެގެއިންސްޓް ރޭސިޒަމް" މިނަމުގައި ތަފާތު ފެއަރ ތަކާއި އެވއަރނެސް ޕްރޮގްރާމްތައް ހިންގިނަމަވެސް މިއީ ހުޅަނގުގެ އެއްވެސް ޤައުމެއްގައި ވެސް އަދި ދެކުނު އެމެރިކާގެ ޤައުމު ތަކުންވެސް ނެތިގެެން ދާނޭ ކމެއް ކަމުގައި ބުނުން އެއީ ކޮސްގޮވުން ނޫން ކަމަކަށް ނުވާނެއެވެ.
އަޅުގަނޑުގެ މިޕޯސްޓަކީ އެއްގޮތަކަށްވެސް ހުޅަނގުގެ ކާފިރުންގެ ތެރޭގައި އޮތް ތަފާތުކުރުން ތައް ހާމަ ކުރުމުގެ މަޤްޞަދުގައި ލިޔެފައިވާ ލިޔުމެއްނޫނެވެ. މިލިޔުމުގައި އަޅުގަނޑު ތިޔަ ބޭފުޅުންނަށް ކިޔާލަދެން ބޭނުންވަނީ ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގައި ތަފާތުކުރުމުގެ ކަންތައް ގޮސްފައިވާ ހިސާބެވެ. އެއްގޮތަކަށްވެސް މިދައްކަނީ ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގައި ނަސްލީ އިމްތިޔާޒު އޮތް ވާހަކަ އެއް ނޫނެވެ. މި ދަންނަވާ ތަފާތުކުރުމަކީ ތިޔައިން އެއްވެސް ބޭފުޅަކަށް އޮޅިފައި އޮވެގެންނުވާނޭ ހަޤީޤަތެއް ކަމުގައިވާ، ޒަމާނުއްސުރެ މިޤައުމުގައި މާލޭގެ ރައްޔިތުންނާއި އަތޮޅުތަކުގެ ރަށްތަކަށް ނިސްބަތްވާ ރައްޔިތުންގެ ތަފާތުކުރި އަދި ކުރަމުން އަންނަ ކުރުމެވެ.
މާލޭގެ ރައްޔިތުންނަކީ މާމާތް މާކަރާމަތްތެރި، އެބަޔެއްގެ އަޅުންނަށް ރާއްޖެތެރޭގެ ނިކަމެތިންނާއި އެމީހުންގެ ދަރިން ހަދައިގެން އުޅޭ އުޅުމަކީ މިހާރުވެސް ނުފެންނަ ކަމެކޭ ބުނުން ރަނގަޅެއް ނުވާނެއެވެ. ރާއްޖެތެރޭގެ ރައްޔިތުންނަކީ ފަސް ކުޅަނދު ހަމަނުވާ ބަޔެކޭ، ގަމާރުންނޭ ކިޔާ ކުރާ ފުރައްސާރަތަކަކީ މިހާރު ޤައިމުވެސް އެއިން އެކަކަށްވެސް އާކަމަކަށޤ ނުވާނެއެވެ. އަދި ކީއްތޯއެވެ. މާލޭ މީހުން އެކަކު އަނެކަކު ކުރާ މޮޔަކަންތައްތައްތަކަށް ނުވަތަ ނާތަޙުޒީބު ކަންތައްތައްތަކަށް ޖޯކު ޖަހާލުމުގެ ގޮތުންވެސް ބޭނުން ކުރާނީ "ކަލޭ ހާދަ ރާއްޖެތެރެއޭ" މި ލަފްޒެވެ. "ރާއްޖެތެރެ" މިލަފްޒު ވަނީ ގުރައިދޫ މޮޔައިންގެ ކޮށީގައި ތިބޭ މީހުންނާއި ވިސްނުމުގެ ގޮތުން ހަމަހަމަކުރުމަށް އެމީހުން ބޭނުންކުރާ ލަފްޒަކަށެވެ. މިހުރިހާ މަލާމާތް ތަކާއި ފިއްތުން ތަކުން ސަލާމާތްވުމަށްޓަކައި ރާއްޖެތެރޭ ކޮންމެ ރައްޔިތަކުވެސް މާލޭ ފަސްގަނޑުގައި ފައިޖެހުމުން އަވަހަށް ބަލަނީ މާލޭގެ ރައްޔިތަކަށް ވެވޭތޯއެވެ. ދަފްތަރު ނުވަތަ މާލޭގެ އެހެންވެސް ގެއެއްގެ ނަމުގައެވެ. މިހެރަ މިހެރަ ހިތްދަތި އިޙްސާސް ތަކުގެ ޒިންމާ ނަނގާނީ ކާކުތޯއެވެ.ރާއްޖެތެރޭގެ ރައްޔިތުން އެކަހެރި ކޮށް، މާލޭ ރައްޔިތުންނަށް ހުޅުމާލޭގައި ފްލެޓް އަޅައިދިން ސަރުކާރުތޯއެވެ. ނުވަތަ ފްލެޓުން ސުވަރުގެ އެޅުމުގެ ހުވަފެން ދައްކަމުން އަންނަ ސަރުކާރުތޯއެވެ. ވާހަކައެވެ.
މިކަމާއި ގުޅިގެން އަޅުގަނޑުގެ ހިތުގައި އުފެދޭ ހަމަ އެންމެ ސުވާލެއް އެބައޮތެވެ. މާލޭމީހުންގެ އަތުގައި އެމީހުން އެހާވަރަށް ފަޙުރުވެރި ވާވަރުގެ އޮތީ ކޮންއެއްޗެއްތޯއެވެ؟ ދިރިއުޅުމުގެ ޒަރޫރީ ބޭނުންތައް ފުއްދައިގެން އެއުޅެނީ އެނިކަމެތި ގަމާރު ފަސްކުޅަނދުހަމަނުވާ ރާއްޖެ ތެރޭގެ ރައްޔިތުން ގެ ފައިސާއިންނެވެ. ވީއިރު އުފެއްދުންތެރި ސިކުނޑި ތަކުގެ އަޙުލުވެރީންނަކީ ކޮންބައެއްތޯއެވެ.؟
ތިޔަ މަލާމާތްތަކުން ކުރާނެ އެއްވެސް އަސަރެއްނެތެވެ. ސަބަބަކީ ހަމަކަށަވަރުން ﷲ ގެ ހަޟްރަތުގައި ތަފާތު ކުރުންވަނީ ހަމައެކަނި ތަޤްވާވެރިކަމަށް ރިޢާޔަތްކޮށެވެ.
Monday, May 11, 2009
No royal dictators anymore..
THE FACT OF LIFE....

My mom told me " I am not" and I believed
But for the first time U made me to believe the fact that I am..
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
SIYAASEE ROGUN ASAASEE THAULYMAH BEYNUN VEFAI......


Umar; Ey my umarey!!
Gasim; kon umareh!!
Umar; Ekkala Umar
Gasim; Offcourse backbone bindhaaa , "HALLAKEE MARU" dho!!
Umar: Aaan! Ey ma vejjeyey kaleyge running-mate akah hadhan.. kaley eyrun haradhu kuraanameh noon.. ma myhun maraanan..
Gasim; Subuhaanallah!! Kaley ves thee kiyavain huri lhaaeh noon maves mee kiyavain huri lhaaeh noon, kihinei aharun dhemyhun veri kameh kuraanee
MI VARUGE DHEMYHUN QAUMU VIKKALANIYYO KIYAIN NIKUME MIULHENY... HITHAH ARAA UMURUGE 2/3 VIYAFAAREEGA HEYDHA KURAA IRU FOREIGN INVESTMENT HAMA NEYGENY BAA EY
I TRIED..... BUT I COULDN'T
Sunday, April 26, 2009
A REPORT ON PARLIMENTARY ELECTIONS N-02
Mohamed Hassan Manik representing Islamic Democratic Party and Amjad Abdul Wahhab representing Jumhoory Party cannot surely prevail over other competitors; i.e., Mohamed Musthafa from Maldivian Democratic Party (MDP) and Mohamed Ghassan Maumoon from Dhivehi Raiyyithunge Party ( DRP)
About Mohamed Hassan Manik, He will get equal percentage from all three islands. Possibly he will not get above 10% from any of the islands. He will get most of the votes from his homeland.. Similarly Amjad is going to get his majority of the votes from his own island Thimarafushi. I expect him to get 20% of the votes from Thimarafushi. This undeniably will make a massive impact on the amount of votes Mohamed Mustafa is going to get from his island (Thimarafushi). And Ghassan Maumoon will most probably get more than 50% from Gaadhiffushi, not less than 20% from Thimarafushi and more than 80% from Guraidhoo.
In summary, I would say Ghassan Maumoon will most probably win this election. It is because Mustafa was supposed to get 80% from his island (Thimarafushi), But if two of his fellowmen competes, his votes are going to be divided. It is not feasible. This report is not what I want to ensue. In fact I don’t want this to happen.
Thursday, April 23, 2009
A Report on Parliamentary recess
The arguments from both the sides were reasonable. Perhaps, in the boundary of legal philosophy, I would prefer the ideology of Social Liberal Party’s leader Mr Ibrahim Ismail. Unlike the lawyers who initiated this case, the argument of Ibrahim Ismail highly emphasized on the constitutional possibilities of taking out the decision. His argument was mainly based on the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and the doctrine of Seperation of Powers. Subatantial laws applied to support his argument was the Article 83, and 88 (b) of the constitution. The plaintiffs arguments was mainly based on the Article 296, 295 (a) (i), 294, 299 and 8, of the constitution.
Let’s now go through these articles of the constitution. Article 83, states that the Parliament shall have three sessions in a year, and that the beginning dates and the end dates of each session should be specified in the Standing Orders of the Parliament. And Article 88 (b) quite clearly specifies that unless and otherwise specified in the constitution, the validity of any proceedings in the People’s Majlis shall not be questioned in any court of law.
The justification for Article 83 is very clear, because the date specified in the Standing Orders for the beginning of the Major recess for Parliament for 2008 was the end of December. In fact even the Supreme Court recognized this in their ruling. Hence there is no question of legitimacy in their recess. Since they have not breached any law, the yearend recess is a lawful right exercised within the periphery of the constitution. Plus about article 88 (b), It is obvious that not even Supreme Court can decide on the matters discussed on the floor of the parliament Hence we can probably conceptualize that the case held about this issue was evidently unconstitutional.
However, the arguments from the plaintiffs begun with the dates specified in the constitution; that is in article 296 saying that the first election of the Peoples Majlis to be held before 15th February 2009 and the first sitting of this Majlis shall be taken place before 1st March 2009. Which would not be feasible, because the Standing Orders of the Parliament outlines a process for the passing of any bill, and simply following that process would have taken plenty of time. This meant that the bills could not have been passed before the end of the first week of January. That meant The Elections Commission would have about thirty five days to complete the elections. In the meantime, the Elections Commission communicated in writing to the Parliament that they would need the bills to be passed by 18th of December in order to conduct the elections by the 15th of February. They even came in person to Majlis Committee and are on record stating that it could not be done, and they would need a minimum of fifty days to do it. Since the do need time to publish voter lists and registries with enough time allowed addressing voters’ complaints, to educate the Public about the elections. So it was not possible to be held as specified in the constitution by the date specified in the constitution anyway.
Their next argument was on the basis of Article 295 (a) (i), which states that the Peoples Majlis shall carry out all things necessary to facilitate the elections specified in the constitution in the manner provided. That might be adequate, if the task was something which is possible for the parliament to accomplish. Which means they cannot put effort or facilitate anything which is impossible to be done on time and if, might push The Elections Commission towards a big trouble.
Their next argument was originated from Article 294 which declares that the parliament in existence at the time the new constitution came into being would remain until the first parliament under the new constitution is convened. On this subject it strictly prohibits “legal vacuum” between two parliamentary terms. It does not mean that the parliament elected under the old constitution will be called unconstitutional after the after the dates specified in Article 296.
The abstract is that by going for recess, Parliament has not violated the Constitution, and it was not possible to have a proper election anyway in the time specified, and that this was due largely on the failing of the government to submit the bills on time, and had nothing to do with Parliament. The parliament has not acted outside the ambit of parliamentary responsibility and national interest. Parliament has not acted in a manner that would result in an impending breach of the constitution and cause the country’s governance mechanism to actually cripple. And it is important to be noted that Supreme Court is not the ultimate rulers of our legal system. Hence any power determining the validity of proceedings within another power is not constitutional neither democratic.
A REPORT ON TITLE RACE.....

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
VOTE TO DECIDE
A GENERAL VIEW ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION OF MALDIVES

Article 268 states all laws of the Maldives must be enacted in accordance with this Constitution. Any law or part of any law inconsistent with this constitution is, to the extent of Any Law or part of any law inconsistent with this constitution is, to the extent of its inconsistency, void and of no force and effect. The obligations imposed by this constitution must be fulfilled. Any conduct contrary t this constitution shall be invalid.
When we are talking about the constitution of Maldives it is necessary to go through the history of Constitutionalism in Maldives. The “Raskamuge Thinvana Majlis” consisted of the members of the first and second council together with “Edhuru Beykalun” who included the four “Badi Koshi”, or gunners, and the five “kulhi koshi”, or the exponent of martial arts. This system continued until, on 19th march 1931.With the advice of “Bodun” (the Nobles), a special committee of 1 members selected by the sultan was granted the responsibility of drafting the first constitution of the Maldives in order to formulate this constitution, the sultan and the nobles obtained the advice of the then protecting power Britain.
In 1932 Sultan Mohammed Samsuddin III establish the national government on western model. A constitution was drawn up, elections held for the Sultan, and the first House of the people’s representative (people Majlis) was formed. The governance of the Maldives was, for the first time, subjected to a set of written laws during the region of Sultan Mohamed Samsuddin. On 19 March 1931 a council was appointed and entrusted with the mandate of drafting the first constitution of Maldives. The constitution that was formulated by the council was proclaimed and implemented on 22nd December 1932. The right of the citizens equality and justice and the right of the people to live in peace and security was for the first time enshrined in the constitution. The constitution also articulated administrative reforms towards improving life of the people.
Several amendments are subsequently brought to the first constitution. The constitution however repealed on 31st January 1940 on finding that it was unsuitable to the circumstances that prevailed in a country at the time a new constitution as formulated and implemented on 23rd April 1942. In 1952, the Maldives became a republic upon affirmation by a referendum and the constitution was changed to a republican constitution. However due to a change brought to the governing of the state the monarchy was restored on 7th march 1954, and the constitution of the Maldives was once again he revised. In 1968 a new referendum was held during the reign of Muhammad Fareed, for the second time a republican form of government was adopted by the Maldives on 11th November 1968. The Constitution of the Maldives has since then been in use and has been thrice amended as provided therein. First written constitution of the country was largely based on customs, conventions and other traditional administrative practice that had been followed for many centuries. In order to meet the growing public demands, the constitution was revised in about one and half years after the proclamation of the first written constitution. With the necessary amendments, a second constitution consisting 84 articles was approved by Citizens’ Special Majlis and was proclaimed by sultan Muhammad Samsuddheen on July 1934
Subsequent changes were again brought in and during the rule of Sultan Hassan Nooraddheen the second constitution was amended by the Citizens’ Special Majilis on 16th July 1936. After amending all of the 84 articles in the second constitutional, the third constitutional Comprising 80 article, was formulated and proclaimed on 28th January 1937
It is also to be noted that only after seven years from the proclamation of the first written constitution it was found that current situation did not favor a constitutional rule, so it was abolished on 30th January 1940.
But after much consideration, within 2 years, a written constitution was again formulated. This fourth constitution which consisted 17 articles was proclaimed on 23rd April 1942 by sultan Hassan Nooraddheen II and the then prime minister A1 Ameeru Muhammad Fareed
Further amendments and revision gave way for the formation of a fifth constitution. This was proclaimed on31st may 1951. The fifth constitution containing 70 Articles abolished with the declaration of the first republic and along with the proclamation of the sixth constitution which favored for a republican rule. This Sixth constitution containing 30 articles was proclaimed on 1 January 1953 by the first president of the Maldives Muhammad Ameen.
During the first year of the presidency of President Maumoon Abdul Gayyoom, on 31st December 1978, the People’s Majlis passed a bill providing for the amendment of the constitution
The president convened the people’s Majlis on 29th November 1980 and charged the Special Majlis with the responsibility of amending the constitution. The amended constitution came into force on 1st January 1998. And this constitution was amended because of highly influenced pressure to the dictatorship exercised by President Maumoon using the constitution which makes him the head of the Judiciary and which gives him the authority to appoint1/6 of the parliament. Consequently peoples influence to abolish the extreme fusion of powers made him to call for a Peoples Special Majlis to amend the Constitution on 9th June 2004. This indeed came into being on 7th August 2008.
Green constitution was called as “A Constitution for Democracy” by most of the political leaders. The wholly new policies brought by this Constitution to Maldivian legal system include the transformation of Supreme Court which fortunately separated executive power from judicial power, Making Peoples Majlis only authority to deal in enacting Laws, which eradicates the Peoples Special Majlis from the Maldivian legal system, Changing the manner of electing members to the parliament.
The notable feature in the constitutional evaluation in the Maldives is that it has always responded to the political, social, economic and cultural unique covering inter-relation between the islands and atolls, central administrative control, social stratification, an independent system of law and order, and has been conditioned to a great degree by the religion of Islam, and as a corollary all this by a homogeneous culture.
[1] Article 8: Constitution of Maldives
Thursday, March 26, 2009
VOTE TO FULFILL OUR CONCERNS
MYSTERY
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
GROUP "B"

WHY?? hey guys its not about me!!!!!
