Male Indian Embassy
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Protesters Attack India Embassy Yoga Event In Maldives
Police in the Maldives used tear gas and pepper spray to control a crowd of people who disrupted a yoga event organised by the Indian High Commission, or embassy, in the capital Male on Tuesday morning, an organiser said.
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India Gives $250 Million Soft Loan To Coronavirus-Hit Maldives
India has provided financial assistance of $250 million to the Maldives to help it mitigate the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Indian embassy in Male said on Sunday.
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Maldives govt trying to get rid of me: former president Nasheed to NDTV
Days after leaving the Indian diplomatic mission, former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed has reiterated that there was an understanding between New Delhi and the Maldivian government that prompted him to leave the Indian mission in Male. He, however, adds the understanding is fragile.
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Maldives' former President Mohamed Nasheed leaves Indian embassy premises: Government's full statement
The Indian High Commission issued a press statement soon after Maldives' former President Mohamed Nasheed left the premises of the embassy office. The former president has been in refuge in the Indian High Commission in Male since February 13.
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Former Maldives President Mohd Nasheed leaves Indian embassy after 11 days
Ending eleven days of stalemate, ex-Maldivian President Mohamed Nasheed today walked out of the Indian High Commission in Male where he was holed up since last Wednesday to evade an arrest warrant.
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India will not ask Maldives' former President Nasheed to leave Indian embassy
Stepping up pressure on India, Maldives on Monday pressed for facilitation of the arrest of former President Mohamed Nasheed against whom a fresh court warrant was issued on the sixth day of his stay at the Indian High Commission here.
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Maldives court seeks arrest of Mohamed Nasheed who remains in Indian Embassy
Maldives police on Monday said a court warrant had been issued to arrest former President Mohamed Nasheed, who remained in the Indian High Commission after taking refuge there six days ago.
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Maldives summons Indian High Commissioner over Mohamed Nasheed crisis
Maldives today summoned Indian High Commissioner D M Mulay in Male and lodged a protest after former President Mohamed Nasheed remained holed up at the Indian mission for the fifth day.
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Maldives ex-President to stay in Indian embassy: party
Former Maldives president Mohamed Nasheed will stay in the Indian embassy in Male until a caretaker government is formed, his party said on Thursday, despite a government assurance he would not be arrested if left.
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Former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed calls for his successor Waheed to step down: Full statement
Former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed, who is currently in the Indian High Commission in the capital Male taking refuge from riot police seeking to arrest him, has called for current President Waheed to step down. In a statement he has also called for an interim arrangement to oversee free and fair presidential polls. Here is the full stateme...
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Protesters Attack India Embassy Yoga Event In Maldives
Police in the Maldives used tear gas and pepper spray to control a crowd of people who disrupted a yoga event organised by the Indian High Commission, or embassy, in the capital Male on Tuesday morning, an organiser said.
-
India Gives $250 Million Soft Loan To Coronavirus-Hit Maldives
India has provided financial assistance of $250 million to the Maldives to help it mitigate the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Indian embassy in Male said on Sunday.
-
Maldives govt trying to get rid of me: former president Nasheed to NDTV
Days after leaving the Indian diplomatic mission, former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed has reiterated that there was an understanding between New Delhi and the Maldivian government that prompted him to leave the Indian mission in Male. He, however, adds the understanding is fragile.
-
Maldives' former President Mohamed Nasheed leaves Indian embassy premises: Government's full statement
The Indian High Commission issued a press statement soon after Maldives' former President Mohamed Nasheed left the premises of the embassy office. The former president has been in refuge in the Indian High Commission in Male since February 13.
-
Former Maldives President Mohd Nasheed leaves Indian embassy after 11 days
Ending eleven days of stalemate, ex-Maldivian President Mohamed Nasheed today walked out of the Indian High Commission in Male where he was holed up since last Wednesday to evade an arrest warrant.
-
India will not ask Maldives' former President Nasheed to leave Indian embassy
Stepping up pressure on India, Maldives on Monday pressed for facilitation of the arrest of former President Mohamed Nasheed against whom a fresh court warrant was issued on the sixth day of his stay at the Indian High Commission here.
-
Maldives court seeks arrest of Mohamed Nasheed who remains in Indian Embassy
Maldives police on Monday said a court warrant had been issued to arrest former President Mohamed Nasheed, who remained in the Indian High Commission after taking refuge there six days ago.
-
Maldives summons Indian High Commissioner over Mohamed Nasheed crisis
Maldives today summoned Indian High Commissioner D M Mulay in Male and lodged a protest after former President Mohamed Nasheed remained holed up at the Indian mission for the fifth day.
-
Maldives ex-President to stay in Indian embassy: party
Former Maldives president Mohamed Nasheed will stay in the Indian embassy in Male until a caretaker government is formed, his party said on Thursday, despite a government assurance he would not be arrested if left.
-
Former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed calls for his successor Waheed to step down: Full statement
Former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed, who is currently in the Indian High Commission in the capital Male taking refuge from riot police seeking to arrest him, has called for current President Waheed to step down. In a statement he has also called for an interim arrangement to oversee free and fair presidential polls. Here is the full stateme...
