Current administration has ruined the Maldivian labor market, and the sense of responsibility associated with employment is fading: Shareef
Ahead of the upcoming local council elections, numerous state-owned enterprises and government agencies are opening a surge of job opportunities, including positions in islands where development projects have currently stalled.


Ahmed Shareef | STELCO | stelco
Ahmed Shareef, the former President of the Elections Commission, has stated that the current administration has caused significant damage to the Maldives' labor industry.
Shareef made these remarks while speaking on RaajjeTV’s "Noonekey" campaign program.
Shareef stated that the current administration is causing significant damage to the country's labor industry. Highlighting that the government's actions have negatively impacted the professional mindset of the youth, he noted that the fundamental principle of fulfilling specific responsibilities within a job is increasingly being eroded.
Shareef further stated that while a large number of employees currently hold various political positions and jobs, there is no actual work for them to perform.
The current administration has severely undermined the work ethic of Maldivian youth. The fundamental expectation that being employed requires actual labor has vanished. This is because thousands of individuals have been appointed to government positions for political purposes, yet they have no defined roles or actual work to perform.Ahmed Shareef, the former President of the Elections Commission.
Shareef stated that as these issues become more prevalent, some employees no longer accept that working is a fundamental obligation. He further noted that this trend poses significant risks to future generations and warned that overcoming the resulting damages would be a difficult challenge.
Shareef's remarks come as numerous government companies and agencies continue to announce job vacancies ahead of the upcoming local council elections. These recruitment drives include various positions being advertised even in islands where ongoing projects have currently come to a standstill.






