Relevant bibliographies by topics / Republic of Maldives

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Republic of Maldives'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Meierkord, Christiane. "English in paradise: the Maldives." English Today 34, no. 1 (December 10, 2017): 2–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266078417000475.

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The spread of English has reached almost every corner of the world, and the Republic of the Maldives is no exception. Following the nation's opening to the outside world, the introduction of English as a medium of instruction at secondary and tertiary level of education, and its government's recognition of the opportunities offered through tourism, English has now firmly established itself in the country. As such, Maldives is quite similar to the countries in the Gulf region (cf. Randall & Samimi, 2010; Boyle, 2012). The nation is undergoing vast societal change, and English is part of this.
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Wille, Boris. "The Maldives: Islamic Republic, Tropical Autocracy, by J.J. Robinson." South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies 39, no. 4 (October 2016): 920–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00856401.2016.1237274.

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de Alwis Jayasuriya, Gina, Aminath Riyaz, Shaheen Majid, and Nirmal Prabu. "Library Employees’ Perspective of Capacity Building through Continuing Professional Development in the Republic of Maldives." Journal of Education for Library and Information Science 63, no. 2 (March 1, 2022): 126–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/jelis-2020-0002.

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Due to many factors, particularly developments in technology, LIS professionals need to continuously refresh and upgrade their knowledge and skills through participation in continuing professional development (CPD) activities. The objective of this pilot study was to understand LIS employees’ perceptions, motivation, assessment, and preference for participation in CPD programs. Both quantitative and qualitative data collection techniques were used. An online questionnaire was administered, and 49 responses were received which was adequate considering the small size of the country. Seven semi-structured interviews were conducted via Zoom with four LIS employees representing national, academic, and school libraries and with three other LIS professionals in the country. Findings revealed that only 30.7% of the respondents had participated in any CPD learning programs. It was also revealed that LIS employees in the Maldives had access to a very limited number of LIS-related CPD programs. The CPD programs offered by the National Library of Maldives’s (NLM) were mainly targeted at new entrants to the profession as a majority of them were without any LIS qualification. As a result, appropriate training programs were lacking for supervisory and middle management employees across all types of libraries. Data analysis also revealed that the top three barriers to pursuing CPD programs were lack of suitable training programs, too costly to pay from personal funds, and lack of opportunities for career advancement. Three areas of potential improvement pertaining to LIS employees’ engagement in CPD activities were identified. The findings are expected to provide some basic data for developing a CPD plan and strategies for the LIS sector in the Maldives.
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Montano, S., G. Strona, D. Seveso, and P. Galli. "First report of coral diseases in the Republic of Maldives." Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 101, no. 2 (November 8, 2012): 159–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/dao02515.

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Jabyn, Marium. "Transformations in Shari’ah family law in the Republic of Maldives." Jindal Global Law Review 7, no. 1 (April 2016): 61–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41020-016-0022-y.

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Pettit, George R., Yanhui Meng, R. Patrick Gearing, Delbert L. Herald, Robin K. Pettit, Dennis L. Doubek, Jean-Charles Chapuis, and Larry P. Tackett. "Antineoplastic Agents. 522.Hernandiapeltata(Malaysia) andHernandianymphaeifolia(Republic of Maldives)⊥,1." Journal of Natural Products 67, no. 2 (February 2004): 214–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/np030125s.

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Debattista, André P. "Book Review: John J Robinson, The Maldives: Islamic Republic, Tropical Autocracy." Political Studies Review 15, no. 4 (September 2, 2017): 676–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1478929917716888.

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Abdulla, Ahmed Adham. "Sea level rise, statehood and artificial islands for environmentally displaced persons under international law: Future of the Maldives." International Journal of Social Research and Innovation 4, no. 1 (October 17, 2020): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.55712/ijsri.v4i1.21.

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The Republic of Maldives is a small, South Asian archipelagic State consisting of low-lying is-lands, hence, climate change and sea level rise are not just mere words for us, the Maldivian people; they are a grim reality that is consuming our nation. The loss of a nation does not only mean the loss of home, substantial livelihood, natural wealth, and cultural identity; it also means the erosion of sovereignty and statehood at the international level. The analysis of applicable international laws and state practice indicates that the Maldives will not lose its statehood due to the loss of its territory resulting from sea level rise. The pragmatic way forward to protect the legal personality of statehood for low-lying island states such as the Maldives is to declare islands above the mean sea level, in case of complete inundation of nat-urally formed land, as Artificial Islands for Environmentally Displaced Persons, and to declare maritime borders established under the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention as non-ambulatory.
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Ranjan, Amit. "Book Review: J. J. Robinson. 2015. The Maldives: Islamic Republic, Tropical Autocracy." Journal of Asian Security and International Affairs 3, no. 3 (December 2016): 379–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2347797016670764.

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Sluka, Robert, and Margaret Miller. "Herbivorous fish assemblages and herbivory pressure on Laamu Atoll, Republic of Maldives." Coral Reefs 20, no. 3 (November 1, 2001): 255–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s003380100166.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Usman, Asrath. "A Case Study of Women’s Health in Malé, Republic of Maldives." Thesis, Curtin University, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54101.

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This thesis investigates and documents women’s health needs and concerns in Malé city, Maldives. A sequential mixed method design with both qualitative and quantitative research method was employed. Women’s health remained fundamentally connected to critical social determinant factors including education, economics, living condition, gender relations and health and social systems. Health policy affecting women need to shift beyond a conventional biomedical approach to align and incorporate critical and inter-related social determinants of health.
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MONTANO, SIMONE. "Coral health and disease assessment in the central republic of Maldives." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10281/41880.

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Currently, it has been estimated that coral reefs, the most diverse of all marine ecosystem, are in severe decline and the most reliable estimates suggest that worldwide 27% have already been lost, with another 16% at serious risk of loss. Coral disease is a significant factor contributing to this decline. However, despite an increasing number of reports of diseases affecting corals and other marine taxa worldwide, and further increases predicted as a consequence of climate change, there has been comparatively little research focused on diseases of Indo-Pacific reef corals. For this reason, given that the Indo-Pacific encompasses 91% of the world’s coral reefs, which are geographically more extensive and specious, knowledge of coral diseases in this region has considerable ecological importance. The Republic of Maldives consists entirely of coral reefs that are significant on a global scale as well, being the 7th largest in terms of area covered, contributing up to 5% of the worlds reef area. Unfortunately the Maldives have been among the most affected areas in the world, with 60 to 100% coral mortality reported due to an unprecedented coral bleaching event in 1997-1998. So, while the coral bleaching phenomenon and the impact on the coral community around the world are well known, the study of the coral diseases is still in his infancy at least in the Indo Ocean region, and especially in the Republic of Maldives. This study aims to fill this gap in knowledge through the identification of the diseases affecting reef-building corals and assessing their distribution, host range and prevalence in the Maldivian Archipelago. Principal findings of this study demonstrate that biotic threats identifiable in corals diseases and algal overgrowth represent a serious risk for the coral community and associated organisms in the Maldivian reefs ecosystem. During the survey period from October 2010 to April 2012 seven islands, belonging to four atolls, were sampled and a total of eight coral diseases were reported for the first time, named: Brown Band Disease (BrBD), Skeleton Eroding Band (SEB), Ulcerative White Spot (UWS), Black Band Disease (BBD),White Syndrome (WS), Black Disease, coral tumors and the not yet described Porites White Patch Syndrome. All coral diseases observed affected in total 17 scleractinian genera belonging to 8 different families, representing about the 25 % of the whole scleractinian genera described in this area. In general, the Siderastreidae, Faviidae and Pocilloporidae families were between the most susceptible. Also the Acroporidae results one of the most affected family, but the greater abundance of this family in the Maldivian reef reduce significant the disease prevalence levels. A specie-specific investigation must be made to identify the real extent of the problem. However, although all diseases are present with very low overall disease prevalence (< 1%), which is in contrast with several other studies on reef, our study reveal as WS, UWS and especially BBD resulted widespread in the surveyed area and relatively diffused in the coral community. Malè North displays the higher overall disease prevalence suggesting a probable influence of human activities on pathogen virulence. Considering the numerous studies that related positively anthropogenic disturbance and increase in disease prevalence we think that this result must be keep in consideration. The overall coral diseases prevalence in the Maldivian Archipelago was estimate around 1.3 %, similar to the level of prevalence reported for the GBR (1.32 %), but the value was lower than the one already reported in the Philippines (4.64 %) for the Indo-Pacific region and Mexican Yucatan (8.3 %) in the Caribbean. Furthermore, even if standardized survey methods and permanent monitoring sites could provide enough information to determine interannual variability in disease prevalence, our level fall approximately in the range of 3 to 5 % estimated for the Indo-Pacific region. In summary, our study have provided for the first time baseline information on the status of coral diseases affecting reefs in the Republic of Maldives. The present study has also revealed that coral diseases are established and can become prevalent on coral reefs of this archipelago. Furthermore, given that levels of coral diseases are an important indicators of coral reef health and that have been correlated with anthropogenic activities and climate warming events, the prevalence values for multiple diseases reported in this study provide a baseline level of diseases prevalence that could be used to monitor the health of Maldivian reef-building corals as gauge for future change.
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Ahmed, Mohamed Jameel. "An investigation into the criminal justice system of the Republic of Maldives." Thesis, SOAS, University of London, 2008. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.497838.

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The criminal justice system in the Maldives needs to be reformed to accommodate modern standards and features necessary for an effective legal system and thereby assist the people who come into contact with the law to be dealt with efficiently and consideration to due process. The rights of suspects at the investigation stage and during detention should be protected and suspects should not be subjected to unfair practices by detention officers that violate international standards advocated throughout modem jurisdictions.
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Ismail, Ibrahim, and n/a. "Education planning in the Maldives : a small island state's perspective." University of Canberra. Education, 1993. http://erl.canberra.edu.au./public/adt-AUC20060801.130733.

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This thesis examines the appropriateness of the current secondary school curriculum in the Republic of Maldives within an overall context of national education and development planning. Emphasis is placed on access to secondary education by all. In pursuing this aim, data was gathered on aspects of the economy and demography of the country as well as government policy on education. Data was also gathered on student performance in the period 1985�1992, and subsequent employment characteristics of graduates. The framework of analysis adopted for this thesis encompasses the special problems faced by Small Island States in their efforts to provide education for their people. Links between education planning and development planning are explored in depth. The analysis of the data established that the current system of education contributes to increasing social inequalities. Further, it was established that this system cannot be sustained in the long term. It has been argued in this thesis that this system of education could, in the long term, contribute to the demise of national and cultural identity. Hence, it has been argued that the current curriculum is inappropriate for the people of the Maldives at this juncture. On the basis of the findings of this thesis, a broad outline of an alternative education system which could be developed, and the assumptions about development made by this model is presented.
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Didi, Khaulath Mohamed. "The Progress of Democratic Transition in the Republic of Maldives : A Realistic Assessment." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2008. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.508611.

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Sleeper, Buck (Thomas Buck). "Last resorts : a tour guide to territorial protection for the Republic of the Maldives." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/63056.

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Thesis (M. Arch.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Architecture, 2011.
Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 180-181).
A two meter rise in sea levels projected by the end of this century threatens the sovereignty of the Maldivian nation state. While flight from the Maldives to establish a new homeland elsewhere has been proposed, the culture and economy of this country is inextricably entrenched in its geophysical environment. Although the Maldives is known for super luxury resorts, the nation's government is poorly positioned to defend a population of 400,000 people spread across 1200 islands. This thesis proposes a strategy by which the international resort operator, an autonomous and independently funded entity, can be mobilized as an agent of coastal defense. Also investigated are issues of artificial reef ecology, defensive coastal infrastructures, and prefabricated composite construction and modularity.
by Buck Sleeper.
M.Arch.
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SAPONARI, LUCA. "New insights into coral reef threats and restoration perception: a case study in the Republic of Maldives." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10281/261923.

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L’ecosistema delle scogliere coralline presenta una elevatissima diversità di specie, tuttavia è anche esposto a numerosi disturbi naturali ed antropici. Le minacce includono macro e micro-plastica, riscaldamento globale e predazione. La comprensione delle dinamiche ecologiche della scogliera corallina e le interazioni con attività umane è di primario interesse per evitare la perdita di biodiversità. Questa priorità è fondamentale per aree isolate e remote come la Repubblica delle Maldive, che risulta essere sensibile ai cambiamenti ambientali, anche se è un’area ancora poco investigata. Perciò, questo studio intende esplorare le maggiori minacce e interazioni che causano danni alla scogliera corallina maldiviana. In particolare la corallivoria, per cui, la struttura della popolazione, le preferenze alimentari e le variazioni di densità dei tre corallivori principali delle Maldive (Acanthaster planci, Culcita spp. and Drupella spp.) sono stati studiati. Questi corallivori hanno un ruolo nel deteriorare la copertura di corallo tramite predazione diretta e interazione con altri disturbi di origine antropica come l’aumento delle temperature delle acque. Ciò è specialmente valido per A. planci che ha sviluppato un’esplosione demografica nell’area di studio intensificando la pressione predatoria. Mentre Culcita spp. ha mostrato un ruolo potenzialmente specifico nel rallentare il recupero della scogliera corallina, poiché focalizza la predazione sulle reclute dei coralli. Al contratio, Drupella spp. ha mostrato un collasso della popolazione dopo un evento di mortalità dei coralli, riducendo la pressione predatoria senza apparentemente influenzare la fase di recupero. L’interazione tra corallivoria e minacce di origine antropica intensifica la mortalità dei coralli. Tuttavia non tutti i disturbi antropici sono conosciuti, spesso per mancanza di metodologie standard per quantificarli. Una minaccia aggiuntiva non ancora studiata in dettaglio è rappresentata dai detriti marini antropici (DMA). Perciò, un ulteriore obiettivo è stato quello di sviluppare un metodo efficace e rapido per monitorare e quantificare DMA sulle spiagge usando un drone e un sistema di intelligenza artificiale (IA) basato su un programma di apprendimento artificiale (PlasticFinder). L’alta risoluzione (0.5 cm/pix) dei dati ha permesso di rilevare più dell’ 87% degli oggetti presenti sulla spiaggia rappresentando uno strumento utile a monitorare rapidamente il tasso di accumulo di DMA anche in aree remote ed isolate o disabitate. Negl’ultimi decenni però le scogliere coralline hanno subito una elevata perdita di corallo vivo determinando lo sviluppo di tecniche per il restauro della scogliera corallina. Tuttavia, la valutazione dell’efficacia delle strategie di restauro sono limitate a pochi fattori, come sopravvivenza e crescita del corallo. Il coinvolgimento delle comunità di utenti delle scogliere coralline è stato dimostrato essere fondamentale. L’uso dell’analisi della soddisfazione degli utenti ha rivelato, in questo studio, il bisogno di intervenire con attività di restauro attivo invece che con l’uso di strutture artificiali. Inoltre, donne e locali si sono dimostrati i più interessati a dedicarsi a progetti di restauro, suggerendo che l’investimento nell’addestramento di queste categorie può risultare in una maggiore efficienza delle strategie di restauro. In conclusione, questo lavoro fornisce una visione dettagliata sull’impatto dei principali corallivori alle Maldive. Perciò può rappresentare un utile spunto per futuri studi sull’ecologia dei corallivori, e in più, per la comprensione di ulteriori impatti e strategie per salvaguardare la biodiversità delle scogliere coralline maldiviane.
Coral reef is one of the most diverse ecosystem on Earth, yet one of the most exposed to natural and anthropogenic disturbances. Threats to coral reefs include macro and micro-plastic, global warming and natural coral predators. In this context, understanding the dynamics of coral reef and the interactions with anthropogenic activities is of primary interest to prevent the loss of the reef biodiversity. Such priority is fundamental for isolated and remote areas, such as the Republic of Maldives, which is highly sensitive to changes in environmental conditions, yet, barely investigated. Thus, this study is intended to explore natural and anthropogenic threats recently impacting the maldivian coral reef. Specifically, we investigated the population structure, feeding preferences, distribution and density variation of the three major corallivores occurring in the Maldives (Acanthaster planci, Culcita spp. and Drupella spp.). The results highlighted the role of corallivores in decreasing coral cover by direct predation and co-occurence with temperature-induced coral mortality. Especially for A. planci which showed a severe outbreak in the study area. While Culcita spp. showed a more specific possible role in delaying coral recovery, since resulted to focus predatory pressure on coral recruits. On the other hand, Drupella spp. showed a population collapse compared to previous studies in Maldives, reducing the predatory pressure during the recovery phase of the reef. Thus, the interaction between corallivores and anthropogenic disturbances intesify mortality of corals. Yet, not all disturbances are known, often for lacking of standard methodology for quantification. Among those, a further disturb not known in details is represented by marine anthropogenic debris (AMD). The purpose here was to develop an effective and time-saving method to monitoring and automatically quantifying AMD, using a commercial Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) with a deep-learning based software (PlasticFinder). The high resolution (0.5 cm/pix) of the data allowed to detect more than 87% of the object on the shores and the analysis from PlasticFinder reached a Positive Predictive Value of 94%, which overcame the limits highlighted in the previous AI algorithm used in the literature. The use of drone resulted in a time saving tool to survey AMD accumulation even in remote areas such as uninhabited islands. The degradation of the maldivian coral reef caused by anthropogenic and natural disturbances is a trigger for active strategies to enhance recovery through coral restoration. However, assessment tools of restoration effectiveness and development are still restricted to few ecological factors, such as coral survival and growth. Very few studies included other factors such as socio-economic assessment. The involvement of the community of users of the coral reefs are as important as factors related directly to corals, since users’ satisfaction may drive allocation of private funding useful to improve restoration success. Results presented here, revealed weak points and ways to improve coral restoration programs management in two resorts in the Maldives. The use of satisfaction analysis revealed the need for intervention dedicated to active restoration rather than using artificial reef. Further, women and Maldivians resulted to be the most willing to dedicate themselves to coral restoration project. Thus, suggesting that training session by the resort may be organized for such categories to build team of volunteers for improving local restoration programs. In conclusion, this work provide a detailed overview of the impacts of the main corallivores on the maldivian coral reef. Therefore, it may represent a baseline for future research on the ecology of coral predators and, additionally, for the understanding of further anthropogenic disturbances and for improving strategies to prevent the loss of maldivian coral reef biodiversity.
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Sier, Christopher J. S. "The reproductive biology and histology of three species of scleractinian corals from the Republic of Maldives, Indian Ocean." Thesis, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1995. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.242358.

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Abdul, Raheem Raheema. "A cohort study of postnatal depression, infant feeding practices and infant growth in Male', the Republic of Maldives." Thesis, Curtin University, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/1591.

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A cohort study was undertaken on 458 mothers and their infants, selected from antenatal clinics in Malé, the capital city of the Republic of Maldives. Details of infant feeding and growth and maternal perinatal depression were recorded. Breastfeeding initiation is 100%, but there is a high rate of prelacteal and early complementary feeds. Perinatal depression rates are similar to other regional countries, but commonly results in early cessation of breastfeeding.
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Myte, Lina, and Markus Lindh. "Ett flytande paradis? : En studie om hur tropiska öar framställs i svenska resemagasin." Thesis, University of Kalmar, School of Communication and Design, 2009. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hik:diva-2598.

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This is a study about how Swedish travel magazines write about tropical islands with a history of colonization. The study investigates how the islands of Mauritius, the Seychelles, Haiti, the Maldives, the Dominican Republic, Aruba, Zanzibar and Guadeloupe are being portrayed in four Swedish travel magazines.

Travel articles published in the travel magazines Vagabond, Allt om Resor, Res and Escape 360° during the period January 2004 to December 2009 have been analyzed through critical discourse analysis.

The study concludes that the travel magazines tend to idealize and aestheticize the tropical islands. The islands are being presented as paradises on earth. They are described as fairy tales, magical, dreams and as playgrounds for Westerners. The inhabitants of the tropical islands are being judged by how well they attend to the tourists’ needs and wishes. The inhabitants are presented as unreliable, while the tourists are presented as reliable. The inhabitants are also being portrayed as childish, exotic and primitive. 

Theories about how old colonial ways of thinking continue to flourish in travel journalism are being used to give depth to the findings of the study.

 

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Books on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Republic of Maldives. [Male, Maldives: Dept. of Information and Broadcasting, 1985.

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Development, Maldives Ministry of Planning and. Strategic economic plan, Republic of Maldives: SEP. Male: Ministry of Planning and National Development, 2005.

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Maldives. Ministry of Planning and Development, ed. Strategic economic plan, Republic of Maldives: SEP. Male: Ministry of Planning and National Development, 2005.

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Maldives. Ministry of Planning and Development, ed. Strategic economic plan, Republic of Maldives: SEP. Male: Ministry of Planning and National Development, 2005.

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Majlis, Maldives People's. Rules of Procedure of the People's Majlis, 2006: Republic of Maldives. [Male: s.n., 2006.

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Asian Development Bank. Programs Dept. (West), ed. Environmental management of the Republic of Maldives: An overview. Manila, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, Programs Dept. (West), 1998.

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United States. Dept. of State, ed. Sri Lanka and Republic of Maldives, post report. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of State, 1986.

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United Nations Development Programme (Maldives), ed. United Nations common country assessment, Republic of Maldives 2007. Male: United Nations, 2007.

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Sahu, Damodar. Republic of Maldives, multiple indicator cluster survey, March, 2001. Male, Maldives: Ministry of Health, Republic of Maldives, 2001.

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United Nations Development Programme (Maldives). United Nations common country assessment, Republic of Maldives 2007. Male: United Nations, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Mugnier, Clifford J. "Republic of Maldives." In Coordinate Systems of the World, 505–8. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003307785-126.

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_, _. "Written Observations on the Preliminary Objections raised by the Republic of Maldives, Submitted by Mauritius on 17 February 2020." In Pleadings, Minutes of Public Sittings and Documents / Mémoires, procès-verbaux des audiences publiques et documents, Volume 30 (2021), 105–95. Brill | Nijhoff, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004519640_004.

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"No. 48698 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (under authorization by the Government of the People's Republic of China) and Maldives." In Treaty Series 2764, 255–302. UN, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/2edf5ab8-en-fr.

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_, _. "Written Observations in Reply to the Written Observations of the Republic of Mauritius, Submitted by the Maldives on 15 April 2020." In Pleadings, Minutes of Public Sittings and Documents / Mémoires, procès-verbaux des audiences publiques et documents, Volume 30 (2021), 197–242. Brill | Nijhoff, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004519640_005.

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Kamali, Mohammad Hashim. "Shariah Punishments in the Islamic Republics of Mauritania and Maldives, and Islamic State of Yemen." In Crime and Punishment in Islamic Law, 321–28. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190910648.003.0032.

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The Mauritanian Criminal Code 1983 identified a number of ḥudūd crimes. In 1984, the code was amended to include the death penalty for apostates. In 2008, Maldives adopted a new constitution containing a clause that no law contrary to Islam can be enacted in the Maldives. A new Penal Code was introduced in 2014, yet with regard to ḥudūd, this code has only one section, which makes shariah punishments applicable in the country. The Islamic State of Yemen introduced its Law of Crimes and Punishments (No. 12/1994), as the first ever Penal Code in its history. This code divided crimes into two types: crimes punished with ḥudūd or qiṣāṣ, and crimes punished by the judge’s discretion (taʿzīr). The code then makes provisions for seven ḥudūd crimes.
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Conference papers on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Nayar, Chem, Markson Tang, and Wuthipong Suponthana. "Wind/PV/diesel micro grid system implemented in remote islands in the Republic of Maldives." In 2008 IEEE International Conference on Sustainable Energy Technologies (ICSET). IEEE, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icset.2008.4747166.

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Nayar, Chem, Markson Tang, and Wuthipong Suponthana. "A case study of a PV/wind/diesel hybrid energy system for remote islands in the republic of Maldives." In 2007 Australasian Universities Power Engineering Conference (AUPEC). IEEE, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aupec.2007.4548114.

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Reports on the topic "Republic of Maldives"

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Kukushkina, Nataliya. Political administrative map of Republic of Maldives. Edited by Nikolay Komedchikov, Aleksandr Khropov, and Larisa Loginova. Entsiklopediya, June 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.15356/dm2015-12-11-2.

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Fallati, L., F. Marchese, A. Savini, C. Corselli, P A Zapata Ramirez, and P. Galli. Using a commercial drone for mapping ecological phase shifts on the coral reefs of Southern Faafu Atoll, Republic of the Maldives. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/305849.

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