Maldivian political parties congratulates Chinese Communist Party on 105th anniversary

Jul 5, 2026, 1:18 PM
Letters sent by Maldivian political parties to the Communist Party of China

Letters sent by Maldivian political parties to the Communist Party of China

Political parties in the Maldives have extended their congratulations to the Communist Party of China (CPC) on the occasion of its 105th anniversary.

The parties that sent congratulatory letters include the ruling People’s National Congress (PNC) and the opposition Maldivian Democratic Party (MDP). These letters were signed by the respective party leaders.

In addition, the Jumhooree Party (JP), Adhaalath Party (AP), Maldives Development Alliance (MDA), and the Maldives National Party (MNP) also joined in the felicitations.

In their messages, the parties highlighted the achievements of the Chinese people under the leadership of the CPC and congratulated Chinese President and CPC General Secretary Xi Jinping. According to the Communist Party, the Maldivian parties expressed their full endorsement of President Xi’s development philosophy and his four Global Initiatives.

Furthermore, the Maldivian parties emphasized the long-standing friendship between the Maldives and China, expressing their commitment to strengthening inter-party cooperation for the mutual benefit and prosperity of the citizens of both nations.

Approximately eight percent of China's adult population are members of the Communist Party. The party's membership currently exceeds 101 million.

Comments

Read More

Latest News

Alabbar in Maldives to brief ministers and lawmakers

Mohamed Alabbar of Eagle Hills is in the Maldives to brief officials on the $12 billion Rasmalé mega-city project. The development includes a waterfront and marina aimed at foreign residents. While the government views the project as vital for economic growth, critics warn it could lead to a permanent loss of territory to foreign interests.

Muizzu set for official visit to Pakistan

Maldivian President Mohamed Muizzu is expected to make an official visit to Pakistan on October 20. While the government has yet to confirm the dates, the trip follows a recent high-level delegation visit led by the Speaker of the Majlis. This diplomatic move comes amid shifting regional engagements involving India and Pakistan.

Two Maldivian men arrested in Bangkok with 12 kilos of drugs

Thai police arrested two Maldivian men in Bangkok after seizing over 12 kilograms of meth and cannabis hidden in cargo boxes. The suspects, caught while transporting the drugs disguised as toys and clothing, deny knowledge of the illicit contents. They face charges for possession of narcotics with intent to sell.

"Asset seizure bill is a tool for govt to blackmail businesses"

MP Meekail Naseem has condemned a new government bill on seizing criminal assets, labeling it a "blackmail tool" against businesses. He argues that provisions allowing asset seizure without a court conviction violate fundamental rights. Naseem claims the law is a political move by the Muizzu administration to secure the 2028 election.

MWSC to develop water and sewerage systems in New Maafushi

The Maldives Water and Sewerage Company has been contracted to build water and sewerage systems for the newly reclaimed "New Maafushi" area. This project aims to provide essential infrastructure for 308 housing plots, addressing a common national issue where reclaimed land remains uninhabitable due to a lack of basic utilities.

President’s Office refuses to disclose records of gifts

The President’s Office has refused to disclose records of gifts and salary details for President Mohamed Muizzu and the First Lady despite an RTI request. A complaint was filed with the Information Commissioner’s Office following the refusal. This follows previous fines against the office for failing to meet transparency requirements.

MP calls for Majlis inquiry into release of drug kingpin

MP Mohamed Ibrahim has called for a parliamentary inquiry into the controversial release of drug kingpin Abdulla Ibrahim. The Home Minister reversed the Parole Board's decision due to procedural errors, leading to the dismissal of six board members. Parliament will now review administrative files and summon officials for clarification.

Newsletter

Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox