Save Maldives

The Land and Flat Community of Male’ City Residents and the Taxi Community have decided to work together. #SaveMaldives

Housing Ministry Sarahadhdhuge CCTV camera footage thah analyse koh Mohamed Ismail locate kuran jehey. Bodu Hulhujehee Mi gundaa kamah social media ga dhanee vaahaka dhekevemun.

Kon haa ola dhumeh?

Housing Ministry Ge Bodu Hulhakee Flat List Olhaalan Hingi Jareemaa Eh Noonbaa?

Aniyaaveringe Nimun Hithivaane. Kazzaab Aai Dhekolhah Thedhuvumakee Dheenee Qaumee Vaajibeh.

#Tiktok

Kazzaabu Dhogakah Fahu Dhogeh

Damascus Falls to Syrian Rebels, Assad's Rule Collapses In an unprecedented turn of events, Damascus, the heart of Syria, has succumbed to a rapid rebel offensive, marking what could be the end of President Bashar al-Assad's 24-year reign. Reports from multiple sources, including eyewitness accounts and verified media, confirm that Syrian rebels, spearheaded by the Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), have entered and now control significant portions of the Syrian capital. The city of Damascus witnessed scenes of jubilation, with thousands of residents taking to the streets, chanting for freedom and dismantling symbols of Assad's authority. Statues of the late President Hafez al-Assad and his son, Bashar al-Assad, were pulled down in key locations, signifying a symbolic end to decades of autocratic rule. The Syrian military, once a formidable force, has seen a swift collapse in its defenses, with reports indicating that senior officers have been negotiating surrender, and soldiers have been seen shedding their uniforms to avoid capture or reprisals. The fall of Homs, a strategic city, less than a day prior, further facilitated the rebels' advance, severing Damascus's connections to the coastal strongholds where Assad's support was traditionally strongest. International responses have been swift. The United Nations has called for an orderly transition of power to prevent further chaos, while regional powers like Russia, Iran, and Turkey, which have stakes in Syria, are now recalibrating their strategies. Iran, a long-time ally of Assad, has reportedly been evacuating its military personnel, signaling their doubts about Assad's ability to hold onto power. Assad's current whereabouts are shrouded in mystery. Multiple sources claim he has fled Damascus, taking a flight to an undisclosed location, leaving his regime in disarray. This movement was paralleled by Syrian government forces abandoning their posts, with the Syrian army itself acknowledging the end of Assad's rule in communications to its officers. The humanitarian situation in Damascus is dire. Civilians are facing acute shortages of basic necessities like bread, with shops closing and people scrambling for safety or supplies. The rapid change in control has led to significant displacement, with many fearing further instability. The immediate future of governance in Damascus and broader Syria remains uncertain. While HTS and allied factions claim control over the capital, the establishment of a stable administration or government is yet to be seen. The collapse of Assad's regime might usher in a period of power vacuums, with various groups, both domestic and internationally backed, vying for influence. This shift in the Syrian conflict could redefine the political landscape of the Middle East, with implications for regional security, refugee crises, and international relations. As the dust settles, the world watches closely to see who will emerge to govern a fractured but resilient nation.

Romania's Constitutional Court made the unprecedented decision to cancel the results of the first round of the presidential election and delay the second round. This decision was made in light of intelligence documents suggesting that there was interference in the electoral process, particularly through social media platforms like TikTok, where thousands of accounts were reportedly used to promote Calin, a candidate described as pro-Russian. - Calin Georgescu, an ultranationalist, allegedly pro-Russian, independent candidate, won the first round of the 2024 Romanian presidential election with approximately 23% of the vote. - Elena Lasconi, representing the Save Romania Union (USR-RE), came in second with around 19%. - Marcel Ciolacu, the Prime Minister of Romania and Social Democrat candidate, received around 19% but did not advance to the runoff. - George Simion of the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR) was behind with 14%. Calin won the most votes in the first round of the presidential elections of Romania. Then the corrupt regime cancelled the elections and surrounded his home with police, threatening to arrest him. When international outrage occurred, they withdrew the police, but elections remain cancelled. This is a message from Calin to his people.

‎ބައި ރުފިޔާއެއްގެ މިންވަރުވެސް ރައްޔިތަކަށް ނުލިބޭ. ބަދަލުކޮށްގެން ނޫން ގޮތަކަށް ރައްޔިތަކަށް ކަމެއް ނުވާނެ. ‌‏#QAgeDhifaaugai

‏އިޖުތިމާއީ ހައްގުތަކުގެ ދިފާއުގައި ރައްޔިތުން ނިކުންނަވާ! ‏ލޯކަނު މަންމަނު ސަރުކާރަކަށް އަޑު އިވޭނީ ލައްކަ ބާރަށް ބުނެގެން! ‏10 ޑިސެމްބަރ/ އަންގާރަ ދުވަހުގެ ރޭ 8:30 އަށް ނިކުންނަވާ! ‏⁦ #QAgeDhifaaugai

‏ދައްކާ ވާހަކައަކާ އަމަލަކާ ދިމައެއްނުވޭ. އަހަރެމެން މަގުމަތިވެ ބިކަވެ ދަރަނިވެރިވެއްޖެ. ސަރުކާރު މިހާރުން މިހާރަށް ދޮވެލަންވީ. ‏⁦ #QAgeDhifaaugai

‏ގާނޫނުއަސާސީގެ ދިފާއުގައި 10 ޑިސެމްބަރ/ އަންގާރަ ކާނިވާ ސަރަހައްދަށް ވަޑައިގަންނަވާަ! ‏ޖަލްސާގެ ތައްޔާރީތަށް ހުޅުމާލޭގައި ފެށިގެން ކުރިއަށްދަނީ. ‏⁦ #QAgeDhifaaugai ⁩

5 days to go. ⏳ 10.12.24 #QAgeDhifaaugai

Kazzaabu is the most unpopular sitting president

Maumoon dhaurun feshigen verin bolah chip jahaigen jareemaa hingaa gadhdhaareh.

NSPA davaali Kazzaabu aai Heena Waleed insaafuge kurimachchah gennan jehey. Varihama kohlaigen nuthibeveyne.