Former President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih sharply criticized the current administration under President Muizzu, accusing it of mismanagement and bringing the country to a standstill. Speaking on a television program last night, Solih expressed concerns over the government’s inability to effectively run the nation, questioning whether the issue stems from a lack of know-how, competent advisors, or a refusal to listen to sound advice.
“All the problems now are that the government does not know how to manage,” Solih stated, emphasizing that the current administration is struggling to address the country’s challenges. He contrasted this with his own tenure, claiming that under his leadership, citizens did not face issues such as delays in Aasandha health insurance or student loan disbursements, even during the challenging COVID-19 period.
Solih further highlighted the lack of ongoing development projects, describing the nation’s progress as “at a standstill.” He challenged critics who claim his government achieved little, asserting, “Anyone who doesn’t see it won’t see it. Some people are still saying that our government has done nothing, but I think that’s just a deception.”
The former president also extended an olive branch, offering to provide “good advice” to President Muizzu if the current administration is willing to accept it. However, he questioned whether the government lacks capable advisors or if the president is unwilling to heed their counsel.
Solih’s remarks come amid growing public scrutiny of the Muizzu administration’s handling of economic and developmental challenges. His comments are likely to fuel further debate about the direction of the country as the government navigates ongoing issues.
The current administration has yet to respond to Solih’s statements.
“All the problems now are that the government does not know how to manage,” Solih stated, emphasizing that the current administration is struggling to address the country’s challenges. He contrasted this with his own tenure, claiming that under his leadership, citizens did not face issues such as delays in Aasandha health insurance or student loan disbursements, even during the challenging COVID-19 period.
Solih further highlighted the lack of ongoing development projects, describing the nation’s progress as “at a standstill.” He challenged critics who claim his government achieved little, asserting, “Anyone who doesn’t see it won’t see it. Some people are still saying that our government has done nothing, but I think that’s just a deception.”
The former president also extended an olive branch, offering to provide “good advice” to President Muizzu if the current administration is willing to accept it. However, he questioned whether the government lacks capable advisors or if the president is unwilling to heed their counsel.
Solih’s remarks come amid growing public scrutiny of the Muizzu administration’s handling of economic and developmental challenges. His comments are likely to fuel further debate about the direction of the country as the government navigates ongoing issues.
The current administration has yet to respond to Solih’s statements.
