Rashida Yousuf (ko'e wakkatiiji Yoosuf ko Yusuf; innde makko nden ko'e wakka ko Raashida) woni politikko e diplomatu Maldivian.

Yousuf adii golloraade ko e kabine leydi Maldives ko jaagorgal sukaaɓe e dingiral.Toɗɗaama jaagorde geɗe rewɓe e wellitaare renndo e hitaande 1997, o woni e golle ɗee haa hitaande 2002. E ndeen hitaande o etiima udditaade yeewtere e nder leydi Maldives e dow... subject de violence domestique, kono o dañaani heen nafoore.E nder hitaande ndee tan o toɗɗaa Komiseer mawɗo leydi Maldives to Sri Lanka,o wonti debbo gadano yettaade hono ndeeɗoo darnde toownde e nder korse dipolomasi Maldives.Yousuf toɗɗaama kadi e kabine e hitaande 2008 e hitaande 2008 Maumoon Abdul Gayoom,ko huunde nde alaa luural, nde siforaa e won e dingiral ko nepotism.E hitaande 2011 o wonti jaagorgal Dhivehi Dhaulathuge, o joginoo ndeen darnde haa hitaande 2013.O woni tergal lannda Progressive Maldives heɓi o heɓi.E hitaande 2008 njeenaari ummoraade e laamu Maldives ngam golle makko e fannu geɗe rewɓe e nder feccere teeminannde ɓennunde ndee.[1] Appointed Minister of Women's Affairs and Social Welfare in 1997, she remained in the position until 2002.[2] In that year she attempted to open up discussion in the Maldives on the subject of domestic violence, but was unsuccessful.[3] In the same year she was appointed High Commissioner of the Maldives to Sri Lanka,[4] becoming the first woman to reach such a high rank in the Maldivian diplomatic corps.[5] Yousuf was reappointed to the cabinet in 2008 by Maumoon Abdul Gayoom,[6] a move that was not without controversy and which was described in some circles as nepotism.[7] In 2011 she became Dhivehi Dhaulathuge Minister, holding that position until 2013.[2] She is a member of the Progressive Party of Maldives.[8] In 2008 she received an award from the Maldivian government for her work in the field of women's issues over the previous quarter-century.

Firooji

  1. "OnlineWomen: Maldives". Online Women in Politics. Archived from the original on 2018-03-31. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  2. 2.0 2.1 "Maldives Ministers". www.guide2womenleaders.com. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  3. Emma Fulu (15 August 2013). Domestic Violence in Asia: Globalization, Gender and Islam in the Maldives. Routledge. pp. 28–. ISBN 978-1-136-01416-1.
  4. "Online edition of Daily News - News". archives.dailynews.lk. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  5. "Raajje: Maldives appoints first female diplomat". raajje.blogspot.com. 13 February 2012. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  6. ". Maldives official website - Maldives News Bulletin". www.maldivesinfo.gov.mv. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  7. "Maldives Dictator appoints the old guard to senior minister posts". doreview.blogspot.com. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  8. "PPM does not belong to anyone in particular: Maumoon". Sun.Mv Online. Retrieved 6 November 2017.