user: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

Q: In a wide ranging conversation with BBC Sinhala service, the president said that both education and judicial systems in Maldives are not functioning properly. In addition, he says, nearly ten percent of the population is addicted to drugs. Delivering a lecture at the Royal Commonwealth Society in London on Embracing the Future, the young president, 41, pledged to work on resolving issues affecting youth such as drug addiction and Islamic radicalisation. “Almost 30,000 youth in the Maldives are addicted to hard drugs. This is a very serious issue and it is very challenging and difficult,” he told BBC Sandeshaya after delivering the speech. The president was on his first official tour to the United Kingdom seeking investment and says he is confident that his government could achieve its targets. Judiciary It is quite unusual for a head of state to openly criticise the judicial system let alone to describe it as dysfunctional. “The judiciary in the Maldives is not functioning as it should in a functional democracy,” he said. Critics may point out that the man who was imprisoned 12 times during the last decade by the former president, Abdul Gayoom, may be trying to take revenge on the system that punished him for speaking up against what he thought was wrong. He says he has no such intention. “But my imprisonment was certainly illegal. All of that was illegal,” he told BBC Sinhala service. Arguing that the whole judicial system needs to be rebuilt, Mr. Nasheed says his government is planning to train new judges and build new infrastructure. “The most important thing is to ensure that the Executive does not meddle with the judiciary and I am not going to interfere with it,” he says. The country has also inherited and education system “that do not educate the children,” according to Mr. Nasheed. Sri Lanka and Burma Rather than blaming others for the country’s failures, the president says, he is determined to lead by example. Every time there was a change in the administration in the past, there was violence and past leaders were locked up and the president says he is determined not to repeat that trend. The president also expressed concern over the Islamic radicalisation in Pakistan. It influences the youth in Maldives, he said, but his way of tackling it will be to strengthening democracy in the country. The young president who is also a writer pledges to offer a safe haven for threatened Burmese (Myanmar) writers in Maldives. The audience at the Royal Commonwealth Society burst into laughter as he announces: “At least until the Generals come to get us,” referring to Burmese military leaders. There was no similar offer for journalists in Sri Lanka, where at least 12 journalists were killed in the past few years and dozen others have fled the country due to threats and intimidation. He expressed deep regret over the killing of Sunday Leader editor, Lasantha Wickramathunga, whom he described as a very close friend, in Colombo on 08 January 2009. Sri Lanka war “I think the media is still very resilient and vibrant in Sri Lanka. Of course when you have a civil war going on life is going to be precarious and dangerous,” Mr. Nasheed told the BBC. Even as the international concern about the fate of civilians in the Vanni is growing along with a call for a ceasefire, the Maldivian president has come out with full support to Sri Lanka. “Democracies do have wars. I am confident that Sri Lanka is drawing towards a solution there now. People in Sri Lanka have tried all sorts of solutions, all sorts of processes. I am confident that President Mahinda Rajapaksa will bring in an amicable solution to the issue,” he told the BBC. “I think people of Sri Lanka will redefine themselves, they will metamorphosis, they will change and they will come back with new forms”. He also thanked Sri Lanka and India for “excellent support” since he took over in October 2008.

A: Maldives 'embracing the future'
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Q: The company, Land and Lakes, want to put up 500 holiday cabins on land at Penrhos Coastal Park. As part of the outline plans, a further 315 lodges at Cae Glas would be built to house workers if a new nuclear power station is built at Wylfa. The project has met with strong opposition from some island residents. A petition of 1,200 names against the development has been gathered, and another petition of more than 800 names sent to the Welsh government. Objectors also included the charity, the Campaign for the Protection of Rural Wales, which notes that the development sites all fall within a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. Others warn that the development could impact on public services, and the Welsh language in the area. The Penrhos Coastal Park is owned by Anglesey Aluminium, which ended metal production at its nearby factory in 2009 with the loss of 400 jobs. It signed an agreement with Land and Lakes to develop part of the park as a holiday destination in 2011. 'Economic opportunity' Under the proposals now being considered by Anglesey council, 50 hectares of the 80 hectare park would be turned into the holiday village. The remaining space in the park would be open to the public, including 15 hectares of woodland, and access to the coastal path and beach. In a report to councillors, the island's economic development unit said: "The Land and Lakes development is an opportunity to transform the economic, environmental and social composition of Holyhead and the surrounding areas, which given the current economic climate is extremely positive and very much welcomed." In addition to the holiday lodges at Penrhos and the development at Cae Glas, a further proposal is to build 360 homes at Kingsland in the town. These would also be used to house construction workers for a new Wylfa power station, before later becoming permanent homes for Holyhead. Council planners state that the developers would have to contribute to the cost of providing new facilities in the town to meet the demands placed on public services - including the possible need for a new primary school. Councillors will debate the outline application at a meeting on 2 October. Officers have recommended that the plans are referred to the Welsh government for a statutory three weeks, with a further recommendation to the government that the authority is "minded to permit the planning application".

A: Island planners recommend Penrhos holiday park go ahead
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Q: Developers Erica Wind Farm Ltd and Infinergy have consent for 22 turbines at Lochluichart Estate, near Garve. The original plan was for 43, but the scheme was reduced in size following concerns about impact on wild land. Highland Council has now been consulted by the Scottish government on an application to add six turbines. The local authority's north planning applications committee will consider a recommendation that it make no objection to the bid when it meets on Wednesday. Councillors will also be asked to grant planning permission for three turbines at Rumster Forest, near Lybster, in Caithness. Latheron, Lybster and Clyth Community Development Company has proposed the community wind farm.

A:

assistant: No objection mooted for turbines at Garve, Wester Ross
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