Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 27 of
27
with 100 items per page.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis abstract "The 2011–2012 Maldives political crisis began as a series of peaceful protests that broke out in the Maldives on 1 May 2011. They would continue, eventually escalating into the resignation of President Mohamed Nasheed in disputed circumstances in February 2012. Demonstrators were protesting what they considered the government's mismanagement of the economy and were calling for the ouster of President Mohamed Nasheed. The main political opposition party in the country, the Dhivehi Rayyithunge Party (Maldivian People's Party) led by the former president of the country Maumoon Abdul Gayoom (who was in power for over 30 years under an authoritarian system) accused President Nasheed of "talking about democracy but not putting it into practice." The protests occurred during the Arab Spring.The primary cause for the protests was rising commodity prices and a poor economic situation in the country.The protests led to a resignation of President Mohamed Nasheed on 7 February 2012, and the Vice President Mohammed Waheed Hassan Manik was sworn as the new president of Maldives. Nasheed stated the following day that he was forced out of office at gunpoint, while Waheed supporters maintained that the transfer of power was voluntary and constitutional. An independent[citation needed] National Commission of Inquiry later ruled that there was no evidence[citation needed] for Nasheed's version of events, a finding supported by the US and the Commonwealth of Nations[citation needed].In April 2012, it was announced that new elections were to be held in July 2013.".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis thumbnail Mohamed_Nasheed_by_UNDP.jpg?width=300.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis wikiPageID "36113635".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis wikiPageRevisionID "605126324".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis causes "Economic recession, low wages".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis date "May 2011 – March 2012".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis leadfigures "Many injured, many arrested, and at least one death committed by the post-coup government's security reactions to the counter-protests".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis leadfigures "More than 100 injured, 75 seriously injured, 350+ arrests".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis methods "Peaceful protests, civil disobedience".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis place "Maldives".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis result "Resignation of President Mohammed Nasheed".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis side "Maldivian Youths, Opposition Party".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis side "Maldivian government".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis title "2011".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis subject Category:2011_in_the_Maldives.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis subject Category:2011_protests.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis subject Category:2012_in_the_Maldives.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis subject Category:Impact_of_the_Arab_Spring.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis subject Category:Protests_in_the_Maldives.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis comment "The 2011–2012 Maldives political crisis began as a series of peaceful protests that broke out in the Maldives on 1 May 2011. They would continue, eventually escalating into the resignation of President Mohamed Nasheed in disputed circumstances in February 2012. Demonstrators were protesting what they considered the government's mismanagement of the economy and were calling for the ouster of President Mohamed Nasheed.".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis label "2011–12 Maldives political crisis".
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis sameAs 2011%E2%80%9312_Maldives_political_crisis.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis sameAs 2011년_몰디브_반정부_시위.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis sameAs Q4624483.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis sameAs Q4624483.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis wasDerivedFrom 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis?oldid=605126324.
- 2011–12_Maldives_political_crisis depiction Mohamed_Nasheed_by_UNDP.jpg.