President Says Gov’t Committed to Closing Early Warning Gap For Climate Disasters
Photo: President’s Office
President Dr Mohamed Muizzu said yesterday that the Maldives remains committed to closing the early warning gap when it comes to climate disasters, in his statement to celebrate World Meteorological Day yesterday.
In his message shared on X, he highlighted the government’s efforts to integrate new technologies to provide timely warnings to Maldivian citizens about the impacts of climate change. He also noted that the government’s policy is to incorporate technology into national adaptation and disaster risk reduction frameworks.
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“Through investments in advanced meteorological infrastructure, we are working to ensure that every island and every citizen has access to timely and accurate warnings to improve resilience in the face of climate change. Let’s act together for a safer tomorrow,” the President said.
On this #WorldMeteorologicalDay, the Maldives remains committed to closing the early warning gap. Through investments in advanced meteorological infrastructure, we are working to ensure that every island and every citizen has access to timely and accurate warnings to improve… pic.twitter.com/5Y0Rl9I7qC— Dr Mohamed Muizzu (@MMuizzu) March 23, 2025
His message highlights this year’s theme, “Closing the Early Warning Gap Together,” emphasising the critical need for collaboration to ensure timely and accurate early warnings for all, particularly in the face of extreme weather and climate-related disasters.
