State company
Fenaka Corporation Limited
In the news, last 90 days
Economy · Opinion
Public is questioning whether this is a serious government or a group performing a comedy show
This opinion piece criticizes the Maldivian government for dissolving state-owned enterprises RDC and Fenaka despite President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu's pre-election pledge that no employee would be dismissed. The article raises concerns about questionable appointments, promotions without board approval, and misuse of state funds at RDC.
Society
Grandmother alleges Fenaka forced disabled child into strenuous outdoor labor during Ramadan
A grandmother alleged on RaajjeTV's "Haalu Kihineh?" program that a child with disabilities was forced to perform strenuous outdoor labor at the Fenaka Corporation branch in Sh. Feevah during Ramadan, causing the child to lose ten days of fasting. She said she had approached the Ministry of Family Development about the issue.
Infrastructure
STELCO assumes responsibility for electricity services across Raa...
State Electric Company Limited (STELCO) has taken over electricity and utility services in Raa Atoll from Fenaka Corporation Limited, under a government nationwide restructuring of utility services. STELCO has already extended its electricity services to several atoll cities and is working to complete the handover of remaining Fenaka operations.
Justice
Ex-Fenaka procurement head sentenced to 19 months in prison over corruption
The former head of procurement at Fenaka was sentenced to 19 months in prison in a corruption case. Former Fenaka Managing Director Ahmed Saeed had previously been sentenced to four years in prison in connection with the same case.
Justice
Dheena sentenced to prison over Fenaka corruption case; State refuses to commute jail term to a fine!
The Criminal Court sentenced former Fenaka Corporation procurement head Mariyam Dheena Salih to one year, seven months and 11 days in prison over an abuse of official authority charge involving the leasing of a vessel to Fenaka by a company linked to her. The state objected to converting the term to a fine, and the defense's request for a non-custodial sentence was rejected.
Where and about what
alphabetical, from the stories aboveFound by the name in headlines and summaries, so two people who share a name would appear together. Jobs are the words the articles used. Nothing here rates or scores anyone.