Adhadhu CEO hit with travel ban based on intel report

Apr 27, 2026, 11:28 PM
Adhadhu CEO Hussain Fiyaz Moosa. -- Photo: Adhadhu

Adhadhu CEO Hussain Fiyaz Moosa. -- Photo: Adhadhu

The Criminal Court has issued a travel ban against Hussain Fiyaz Moosa, the CEO of Adhadhu, in connection with an ongoing police investigation into the documentary "Aisha."

According to the court order, the travel ban was imposed following intelligence reports received by the police suggesting that Fiyaz was preparing to leave the country. The intelligence report serves as the sole piece of evidence.

The travel ban is effective from today until July 26, spanning a duration of three months.

The order to prevent Fiyaz from traveling was issued while police were conducting a raid on the Adhadhu office. Authorities stated that the raid was carried out to gather evidence related to the "Aisha" documentary.

Under the court order, police decided to seize all electronic devices at the Adhadhu premises. However, legal counsel for the news outlet informed the officers conducting the raid that the seizure of these items exceeded the scope of the warrant and was unlawful.

The sudden criminal allegations against Adhadhu, nearly a month after the release of the "Aisha" documentary, escalated following a press conference at the President's Office today. During the briefing, questions were raised regarding the allegations made against President Mohamed Muizzu in the documentary.

In his response, Muizzu dismissed the claims in the documentary as absolute falsehoods and called for legal action to be taken regarding the matter.

Comments

Read More

Latest News

Mental health centre opened in Kulhudhuffushi

Kulhudhuffushi City has opened "Manas Hub," a new mental health center launched by the City Council and the Australian High Commissioner. The facility aims to reduce social stigma and provide accessible support, treatment, and early intervention. This milestone marks a major step in strengthening community-based mental health services.

Audit reveals millions in losses over project given to POLCO

An audit revealed millions in losses after the Home Ministry awarded a prison project to POLCO without competitive bidding. POLCO subcontracted the work for a fraction of the price and charged MVR 2.9 million for demolition work that never occurred. The Auditor General has recommended an investigation by the Anti-Corruption Commission.

Yameen urges Eagle Hills to scrap Rasmalé project

Former President Abdulla Yameen has urged Eagle Hills to scrap the Rasmalé project, labeling it an exploitation of a "morally bankrupt" regime. He cited public resentment and controversial lease terms that suggest a permanent loss of land. The project faces heavy criticism for its financial structure and perceived lack of public support.

PG had secured release of suspect detained with film stars

Shahil Mohamed, recently arrested with several film stars for drug offenses, was previously released from pretrial detention in a two-kilogram heroin trafficking case. The Prosecutor General’s Office had requested his release due to his medical condition and length of detention. He has now tested positive for synthetic drugs.

Eagle Hills to develop 5,000 housing units in Urban Isle

UAE’s Eagle Hills will develop 5,000 housing units in Hulhumalé’s "Urban Isle" as a prerequisite for the Rasmalé Waterfront project. The $400–$500 million development features three-bedroom apartments funded by future property sales. This initiative replaces a stalled $8 billion financial center project previously planned for the same site.

Two discharged, two in critical condition after road accident

Two people are in critical condition on ventilators and two others have been discharged following a motorcycle crash in Hulhumalé. The accident occurred when a motorcycle carrying three people fled police by driving against traffic. One victim suffered a brain hemorrhage, and the unlicensed driver reportedly has an extensive criminal record.

Renovation begins at Hulhumale' synthetic track

Renovations have begun on the Hulhumale' synthetic track to upgrade it to international World Athletics standards. The project involves installing a high-quality polyurethane surface to ensure athlete records are officially recognized. Work is expected to be completed by January next year.

Newsletter

Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox