Muizzu Orders Police to Stop and Question Foreigners at Night; Sparks Rights Concerns

President Mohamed Muizzu ordered police to stop and question foreigners in public places between midnight and 6 am, citing behavior that disrupts public order. The directive has sparked rights concerns, as critics argue it may violate constitutional protections against discrimination. Article 17 of the Constitution prohibits discrimination on grounds such as national origin. Authorities have begun enforcement, but no detailed guidelines or safeguards have been released. The policy targets foreigners in public spaces during late-night hours.

President Mohamed Muizzu ordered police to stop and question foreigners in public places between midnight and 6 am, citing behavior that disrupts public order. The directive has sparked rights concerns, as critics argue it may violate constitutional protections against discrimination. Article 17 of the Constitution prohibits discrimination on grounds such as national origin. Authorities have begun enforcement, but no detailed guidelines or safeguards have been released. The policy targets foreigners in public spaces during late-night hours.

President Mohamed Muizzu ordered police to stop and question foreigners in public places between midnight and 6 am, citing behavior that disrupts public order. The directive has sparked rights concerns, as critics argue it may violate constitutional protections against discrimination. Article 17 of the Constitution prohibits discrimination on grounds such as national origin. Authorities have begun enforcement, but no detailed guidelines or safeguards have been released. The policy targets foreigners in public spaces during late-night hours.

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