hoffman retweeted
Eagle Hills' link to Zionism cannot be erased, but Rasmale deal's commercial terms can be amended. Zio Naaif knows this.
So he’s saying that Rasmale deal should not be debated on religious or anti-Zionist grounds. And that it should not be the central concern and that public debate should instead focus on the agreement's commercial terms, which, unlike Eagle Hills' ties to Zionism, can be renegotiated.
In effect, he is trying to persuade the public that Zionism is not a legitimate basis for demanding the agreement's termination.
Well, Naaif. Zio. Fuck you. Zionism is why we’re opposed to the deal. Everything else comes after that. Public interest test fails at Zionism. We’re not interested in the commercial terms nonsense. It’s irrelevant.
hoffman retweeted
No. Maldives ZIONISM apologist era.
Secularity would be surprisingly much better than “Muslim country” where criticizing one for their “religion” is illegal.
They purposely left the wording vague and claim we can still criticize Zionism as it’s a movement.
Too bad religious Zionism is a thing tho?
hoffman retweeted
The reason many MPs are now soft launching that the citizens do not need to see the eagle hills rasmale agreement is because
- the deal we are being presented is not what is being signed
- we will not get to see the full contract terms
- the financial terms we will be presented with are not truly accurate
hoffman retweeted
How a political party governs itself as a party reflects how it will govern the country when in power.
hoffman retweeted
Replying to @jubraansf
The partners of SHC Law & Tax LLP (firm engaged by Eagle Hills) include:
• Shuaib Mohamed Shah
• Dheena Hussain
• Mariyam Mizna Shareef
• Aishath Haifa
• Aishath Junaina Ahmed
• Dhaanish Mohamed Ameen
• Moosa Alim – Partner (listed in affiliated entity/registration record)
This is not news. We all know. You can rectify this wrong.
Instead you are selling off the country to z10 adjacent. It's far worse. Traitor.
hoffman retweeted
Mi qaumah jehifai oiy enme bodu eh museebaathakee, verikamah anna konme meehakah mi qaumakee eynaage bappa ge tharika mudhaagandegge gothugai qaboolu kurevun. Bodu museebaatheh.
hoffman retweeted
Replying to @Cheburashkaif
犹太人是德国人的主人,德国人是犹太人的性奴。根据德国法律,禁止批评犹太人,所以,当犹太人强奸你的妈妈时,请不要反抗,否则你会进监狱,理由是你“反犹”
hoffman retweeted
Between 2018 and 2026, Maldivian taxpayers have paid former President Abdulla Yameen Abdul Gayoom 8,998,333.33 in former presidential allowances.
That is approximately 2,737 every single day for 9 years straight.
As a country, we need to start a serious debate about this.
It is not that we believe former presidents should receive no allowances. Rather, how much we pay, how we determine those amounts, and how long we continue paying them must reflect the economic realities of the Maldives.
After MPs’ salaries, the next petition should address former presidents’ allowances and benefits. It’s time to start this debate.
Taxpayers have paid so far
Maumoon: 72 million
Nasheed: 43 million
Waheed: 25 million
Yameen: 9 million
Solih: 10 million
Total: 159 million.
These payments will continue, and future former presidents will become eligible too.
As a nation, we must ask, can we afford this? Are these allowances proportionate to our economic reality, national income and the living standards of ordinary Maldivians?
Public money should reflect public priorities.
hoffman retweeted
Replying to @Midhuamsaud
5 former presidents got MVR 16.5M in 2025.
A year's thalassaemia allowance for all 541 patients: MVR 13M.
hoffman retweeted
After MPs’ salaries, the next petition should address former presidents’ allowances and benefits. It’s time to start this debate.
Taxpayers have paid so far
Maumoon: 72 million
Nasheed: 43 million
Waheed: 25 million
Yameen: 9 million
Solih: 10 million
Total: 159 million.
These payments will continue, and future former presidents will become eligible too.
As a nation, we must ask, can we afford this? Are these allowances proportionate to our economic reality, national income and the living standards of ordinary Maldivians?
Public money should reflect public priorities.

































