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Supreme Court Verdict: Can It Break the Parliamentary Deadlock?
The Supreme Court ruled against the Parliament Secretariat's interpretation of the standing orders, clarifying that when both the Speaker and Deputy Speaker cannot preside, one of the five longest-serving parliamentarians should take the chair, potentially clearing the path for the no-confidence motion against Speaker Mohamed Nasheed. Parliament has scheduled the no-confidence motion against Nasheed for Sunday, amid allegations he may delay proceedings until after the presidential inauguration on 17 November.
Sources1carried itMR1 of 19 news outlets we monitor
Figures3as written, with their sentences
One outlet so far Only Maldives Republic has reported this among the sources we monitor. A gap in what we monitor, not proof that others did not report it.
What happened
in order; days are read from the reports' words and dates
Sun 5 NovParliament scheduled the no-confidence motion against Speaker Nasheed.Sundayonly Maldives RepublicThe Parliament has now scheduled the no-confidence motion against Speaker Nasheed for Sunday.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
Fri 17 NovThe presidential inauguration of President-elect Dr Mohamed Muizzu takes place.17 Novemberonly Maldives Republicnewestallegations have emerged, suggesting that Nasheed intends to obstruct the motion until after the Presidential Inauguration on 17 November.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
How the reporting differs
one source so far
Maldives RepublicNews outlet
Supreme Court Verdict: Can It Break the Parliamentary Deadlock?
30 minutes Time allotted to Nasheed to defend himself
Nothing to compare yet. If another monitored source reports it, its headline appears beside this one.
Figures in these reports
as written, with the sentence they come from
30 minutesTime allotted to Nasheed to defend himselfMaldives Republicthe Parliament has structured the no-confidence proceeding to allow him a total of 30 minutes to defend himself, divided into three 10-minute segments at the beginning, middle, and end of the two-hour session.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
10-minuteLength of each defence segmentMaldives Republicdivided into three 10-minute segments at the beginning, middle, and end of the two-hour session.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
90 minutesTime dedicated to MPs debating the motionMaldives RepublicThe remaining 90 minutes of the session will be dedicated to MPs debating the motion.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
Other events named
no clear day, as worded
The Supreme Court issued a ruling against the Parliament Secretariat's interpretation of standing orders.Maldives RepublicThe Supreme Court's recent ruling against the Parliament Secretariat's interpretation of standing orders brings a new twist to the ongoing parliamentary deadlock over the no-confidence motion against Speaker Mohamed Nasheed.
Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report
