This report presents the findings of the Maldivian Photographers 2020 survey, an independent assessment of the state of the photography industry in the Maldives.
https://t.co/PvM4lS7uQA
#creativeeconomy#Maldives#photographers#Insight
Japanese saxophonist Chika Asamoto (朝本千可) outside Kowloon City
In 1988, Asamoto travelled through Hong Kong for a documentary called “STRAY - Hong Kong: A City of Nonbelievers.”
This week, @hirigazahir and Mohamed Usham are joined by former Home Minister Imran Abdulla for an in-depth discussion on the controversial Ras Malé development agreement with UAE-based Eagle Hills, national sovereignty and the political debates surrounding the project.
Imran, who is leading the nationwide 'Maldivian Land for Maldivians' movement, discusses why opposition parties and government critics have come together to challenge the Maldives Waterfront and Marina project. He raises concerns over the terms of the agreement, the need for greater transparency and what the proposed development could mean for the country's land and sovereignty.
Learn more: https://t.co/hvKmYdMo3P
Celebrate 30 years of Lara Croft's PlayStation adventures 🎒
Learn how she's being reimagined in Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis https://t.co/uTdn8rHoxn
Is the Ras Malé development agreement putting Maldivian sovereignty at risk, or has the controversy become another political battleground?
Coming up on Episode 44 of Ehbasve Dhebasvamaa, former Home Minister Imran Abdulla joins @hirigazahir and Mohamed Usham to discuss the 'Maldivian Land for Maldivians' movement, concerns over the Eagle Hills agreement and demands for greater transparency.
The conversation also explores the political debate surrounding Chagos sovereignty, the use of religion for political gain and the questions being raised over the future of Ras Malé.
Episode 44 tomorrow on Dhauru News.
Go behind the scenes of Made by Sound.
A story of music, collaboration and craft with @fredagainagain1 and NEST Acoustics. Discover how sound brought the Apple Music logo to life, captured entirely in camera. Just music, made visible.
The Orionid meteor shower, created by tiny pieces of debris from Halley's Comet, peaks on the night of Oct. 21 - 22. Your best chance to see them comes a few hours before dawn, after the bright Moon sets. Find a dark location, give your eyes time to adjust, and look up.
Does local tourism need more infrastructure development, or better connections between islands?
Tourism consultant Abdulla Rasheed (Eyesee) argues that a reliable nationwide transport network is essential for expanding local tourism. Rather than prioritising new harbours and artificial beaches, he says greater attention should be given to preserving natural environments and improving transport links that allow visitors to explore more islands.
Read more: https://t.co/OkTUDBuiEv
Watch the full podcast: https://t.co/Y2pxiYnTAa
Listen on Spotify: https://t.co/OWNkRlCNlZ