@mohamedfiraq Thanfeez nukureveyne mi rajjeyga. MP aku beynun v ma or any politicians or business man aku roleemaa kan kan badhalu kuran v kamaku nudhaane dhehthw. Verin vaan jeheynee harudhanaa bayakah.
@nocapmuslim Kon work force eh othee? No bar benders, no carpenters, no automobile engineers, very few marine engineers. Gaumakah beynun vaane muhinmu meehun adhives madhu. CEO, CFO,CRO mihen goss C laafa kiyaa konme job akah queue ga meehun thibee.
Over the years, a number of resorts in the Maldives have ceased operations for various reasons, including financial difficulties, ownership disputes, redevelopment, and other operational challenges.
Some of these include:
Alidhoo
Palm Beach (Madhiriguraidhoo)
Kiha Resort
Asdhoo Island
Villivaru
Biyadhoo
Fun Island (Bodufinolhu)
Ranveli (Vilingilivaru)
Holiday Island (Dhiffushi)
Madoogali
Velidhoo Island
South Palm
Shangri-La (expected to reopen in the coming weeks)
Some of these resorts have remained closed for more than a decade. Every year they remain idle, the country loses valuable tax revenue, foreign exchange earnings, employment opportunities, and business for local suppliers, transport providers, and nearby communities.
It is important to understand why these resorts have remained closed for so long. Identifying the root causes and finding practical solutions to reopen viable properties should be a national priority. Bringing these resorts back into operation would create jobs, increase government revenue, strengthen the tourism industry, and make better use of valuable tourism assets.