Social issues & services - އިޖުތިމާއީ ކަންކަމާއި ޚިދުމަތްތައް
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Item 2013 އަހަރީ ރިޕޯޓް އަދި އޮޑިޓްކުރެވިފައިވާ ހިސާބުތައް Aharee report adhi audit kurevifaivaa hisaabuthah 2013(މޯލްޑިވްސް ސިވިލް އޭވިއޭޝަން އޮތޯރިޓީ Maldives Civil Aviation Authority, 2013) މޯލްޑިވްސް ސިވިލް އޭވިއޭޝަން އޮތޯރިޓީ; Maldives Civil Aviation AuthorityItem އަހަރީ ރިޕޯޓް 2012 Aharee report 2012(މޯލްޑިވްސް ސިވިލް އޭވިއޭޝަން އޮތޯރިޓީ Maldives Civil Aviation Authority, 2012) މޯލްޑިވްސް ސިވިލް އޭވިއޭޝަން އޮތޯރިޓީ; Maldives Civil Aviation AuthorityItem World population day 2014(National Institute of Education, 2014-07) National Institute of Education; ނޭޝަނަލް އިންސްޓިޓިއުޓް އޮފް އެޑިޔުކޭޝަންItem Corporate governance in Maldives gender diversity and empowerment : an assessment and road map : the first ever national survey conducted by the women on boards, Maldives to capture the gender diversity on company boards and in management(Women on Boards ވިމެން އޮން ބޯރޑްސް, 2016) Growth Markets Advisory Services; ގްރޯތް މަރކެޓްސް އެޑްވައިޒަރީ ސަރވިސެސްItem 2009 ވަނަ އަހަރު ދިވެހިރާއްޖެއަށް އަލަށް ތަޢާރަފު ކުރެވުނު ޕެންޝަން ނިޒާމުގެ މައްޗަށް ފަންނީ ނަޒަރަކުން ބަލައިލުމެއް(ޕެންޝަން އޮފީސް, 2014-01-01) ޕެންޝަން އޮފީސް; Pension Officeމި ކަރުދާހަކީ 2009 ވަނަ އަހަރު ދިވެހިރާއްޖެއަށް ތަޢާރަފު ކުރެވުނު ޑިފައިންޑް ކޮންޓްރިބިއުޝަން ޕެންޝަން ނިޒާމަށާއ،ި ދުނިޔޭގެ އެހެން ޤައުމުތަކުގައި މިފަދަ ޕެންޝަން ނިޒާމުތައް ހިންގަމުންގެންދާ ގޮތުގެ މައްޗަށް ެބަލާލައ،ި އެކުލަވާލާފައިވާ ކަރުދާހެކެވ.ެ މިގޮތުން މި ކަރުދާހުގައި އަލިއަޅުވާލާފައި ވާނ،ީ ރާއްޖޭގެ އާބާދީއަށް މުސްތަޤްބަލުގައި އަންނާނެ ކަމަށް ލަފާކުރެވޭ ބަދަލުތަކުގެ މައްޗަށާއ،ި މި ބަދަލުތަކުގެ ސަބަބުން ޕެންޝަން ދިނުމަށް ދައުލަތުން ކުރަން ޖެހޭނެ ކަމަށް ލަފާކުރެވޭ ޚަރަދުތައް ބަދަލުވެގެން ދާނެ ގޮތުގެ މައްޗަށެވ.ެ މި ބައިގައި ރާއްޖެ ނިސްބަތްވާ ދެކުނު އޭޝިޔާގެ ސަރަޙައްދުގެ ޤައުމުތަކުގެ އާބާދީއަށް މުސްތަޤްބަލުގައި އަންނާނެ ކަމަށް ލަފާކުރެވޭ ބަދަލުތަކުގެ މައްޗަށް ވެސް ބަލާލައ،ި އެ ޤައުމުތަކާ އަޅާބަލާއިރު ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގެ އާބާދީ ބަދަލުވެގެން ދާނެ ކަމަށް ބެލެވޭ ގޮތަށް ވެސް އަލިއަޅުވާލާފައިވާނެއެވ. މީގެ އިތުރުނ،ް ރާއްޖޭގައި މިހާރު ހިންގަމުން ގެންދާ ޕެންޝަން ސްކީމް ކަމުގައިވާ މޯލްޑިވްސް ރިޓަޔަރމަންޓް ޕެންޝަން ސްކީމް )އެމްއާރުޕީއެސް( ފަދަ ޑިފައިންޑް ކޮންޓްރިބިއުޝަން ނިޒާމުތައް މަސައްކަތް ކުރާ ގޮތާއ،ި މި ނިޒާމު ހިންގަމުންދާ އެހެން ޤައުމުތަކުގެ ޕެންޝަން ނިޒާމުތަކުގެ މައްޗަށް ވެސް ބަލާލާފައިވާނެއެވ.ެ މި ކަރުދާސް ނިންމާލާފައި ވާނ،ީ އެމްއާރުޕީއެސްގެ ޚުލާޞާ ހިސާބުތަކަށް އަލިއަޅުވާލައ،ި މި ސްކީމުގެ ބައިވެރިން ތަފާތު ެޙާލަތް ތަކުގައ،ި ރިޓަޔަރ ކުރުމުން ޕެންޝަނުގެ ގޮތުގައި ލިބޭނެ އާމްދަނީގެ އަންދާޒާ ހުށަހަޅައި ދިނުމަށް ފަހުއެވItem ޢަބްދުﷲ ޙަމީދު ފުރައުއްތަވުން : މަތިވެރި ޚިދުމަތްތަކެއް ކޮއްދެއްވި ބޭފުޅެއް(2015-08-20) ޑރ. ޙަސަން ޙަމީދު; Dr. Hassan HameedItem Living on the sinking islands: social aspects of climate change on example of Maldives(Warsaw, 2015-12) Orłowska, JustynaThe complex character of the effects of climate change on human communities requires extensive interdisciplinary research, including more recognition of its social and cultural aspects. This study provides an example of this kind of research, using the example of a small island country in the Indian Ocean, Maldives. Because of its exceptional physical vulnerability to sea-level rise as a consequence of global warming, as well as its unique coral landscape, which will soon be lost, Maldives is known to the international audience as a ‘sinking paradise’. This study explores the attitudes towards the threat of sea-level rise that have been adopted by the country’s inhabitants and the cultural patterns that influence them. An in-depth case study, based on qualitative interviews, participant observation, and analysis of previously existing resources during nearly six months of fieldwork, revealed denial and disinterest on the part of Maldivians in regard to the upcoming natural disaster predicted by climatologists for their homeland. This would seem to be controversial, if one compares the reaction of Maldivians with that of certain other communities living in areas especially exposed to dangers connected with climate change. The cultural theory of risk developed by Mary Douglas and Aaron Wildavsky proved constructive in explaining this state of affairs. The theory assumes that awareness of all potential dangers is beyond human capacity; thus societies select and rank those risks which appear most important, while ignoring others. Prioritising dangers serves as a social strategy to enable day-to-day functioning. From the perspective of the Maldivians, the main issue is the introduction of democracy in recent years, which has triggered internal conflicts as well as the rise of violence, gang activity and drug use among the younger generation. Sea-level rise, on the other hand, is not considered a real danger by Maldivians. They regard it as doubtful, and even if it is a real danger, they trust in God’s will concerning their future. In addition, citizens of Maldives have always been aware of and accustomed to the changeable nature of their islands and are also used to internal migration. A modified version of the grid-group model proposed by Mary Douglas enables III the identification of the underlying rules of Maldivian society, in turn making it possible to understand why the ranking of the risks takes the form it does. According to my research findings, one of the main factors regulating cultural patterns in Maldives is reluctance to accept change ‒ change which has appeared inevitable since Maldives began to participate in world affairs following the introduction of tourism in the 1970s. To summarise, the example of Maldives proves the importance of examining various cultural environments in areas especially exposed to the negative effects of climate change. This approach not only promotes the development of a new trend in the study of the relationship between culture and nature, but suggests the application of risk management policies according to the specific cultural context of the threatened area in question.Item އަހަރީ ރިޕޯޓް 2014 : އެންޓި-ކޮރަޕްޝަން ކޮމިޝަން(Anti-Corruption Commission, 2014) Anti-Corruption Commission; އެންޓި-ކޮރަޕްޝަން ކޮމިޝަންItem Qualitative assessment : perceptions about women’s participation in public life in the Maldives(International Foundation for Electorial Systems, 2015) Abdulghafoor, HumaidaItem Resources and livelihoods of the Maldives islanders introduction : islands of maldives(https://www.researchgate.net, 2012) Thamizoli, PerumalMaldives is located on the major sea routes in the Indian Ocean region. Fishing is the major economic activity of the islanders. The other activates include resort labour, boat building, agriculture etc. The Maldives depends on a narrow economic base typical of any small island nation, primarily international tourism and fisheries. Limited water and land area are the major constraints for the promotion of any land based development activities. Government is keen on promoting the both agriculture and home gardening to enhance internal food and nutritional security. Contribution of labour in the resort islands for construction work is a major economic activity which supports the island population. Now boat building of domestic use and also building of luxury boats to sell out side like gulf countries has emerged as a major industry. Beach erosion, sea water inundation, strong wind with heavy rain, and shore line change are some the major risks observed by the local population. Maldives is a country endowed with minimal natural resources, trade and commerce with external partner is a very essential to promote and sustained growth and development. But the increased dependency on imports like food, fuel, raw materials for construction etc also make the country’s position vulnerable to fluctuations in the global market.