MDP's manifesto has proposed to facilitate export-import (EXIM) finance to provide necessary financing to local businesses to participate in projects in other countries.

At a special campaign meeting held at the Male' Social Center this evening, the party unveiled its fifth and final policy of the manifesto, 'Igthisaadhee Bodu Badhalu'.

The policy is divided into four main parts. These are the dominant economy, the participation of all in economic activities, the financial sector for the twenty-first century, and the vibrant economy.

Some of the four components of the country's plans to move the economy, which is part of the dominant economy, out of the country's roots include:

- Facilitate access to exim finance for local businesses

- Change the system so that shares of some state-owned companies and other strategic assets in the country benefit from it in a sustainable manner

- Create resources and networks where talent and other manufacturers from the country's ICT sector can be stationed in the country to bring their products out of the foreign market.

- Participate in regional and international trade organisations, allow local businesses to access overseas markets, and provide necessary financial and technical support to expand their business overseas