President Muizzu launches "door-to-door" campaign to garner support for PNC candidates
President Dr. Muizzu has begun door-to-door campaigning in Male' to garner support for PNC candidates in the upcoming local council elections, where the party aims to secure at least 800 seats. However, opposition parties claim that government support is waning in the atolls due to the suspension of various island development projects. Consequently, this election is set to be a critical litmus test for the current administration's public standing.
Muizzu launches door-to-door campaign | Social Media | Social Media
President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu has launched a "door-to-door" campaign to support candidates from the ruling People's National Congress (PNC) contesting for Male' constituencies in the upcoming local council elections.
President Muizzu, in his capacity as the leader of the PNC, conducted door-to-door visits in some households of the Maafannu West constituency on Thursday afternoon. The President was accompanied by several cabinet ministers, members of the PNC leadership, candidates contesting for Male' constituencies on the party ticket, and sitting members of Parliament representing the PNC.
Moosa Ali Jaleel, who contested the Male' City mayoral election on the party's ticket, also joined President Muizzu in his door-to-door campaign efforts. During the most recent parliamentary elections, President Muizzu similarly visited households to campaign and garner support for the candidates representing the then-PPM coalition.
Ibrahim Falah, the People’s National Congress (PNC) campaign manager for the upcoming Local Council and Women’s Development Committee elections scheduled for April 4, has stated that the party expects to secure at least 800 seats.
Furthermore, some opposition figures have noted a growing number of people rejecting the current administration. They continue to assert that this election will serve as the turning point where the government is defeated.
Notably, government support across the administrative atolls is on the decline. This trend is largely attributed to the suspension of various development projects initiated by the administration in those islands.
