DOCSLIB.ORG

Ranasinghe Premadasa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ranasinghe Premadasa MILESTONES - RANASINGHE PREMADASA The year 1956 marked a watershed in the Sri Lankan political history where the dominance of the Grand Old Party, the UNP, was temporarily halted by a progressive force led by S W R D Bandaranaike an erstwhile deputy of Prime Minister D S Senanayake, when he swept the board reducing the UNP to a meagre number. Our protagonist Ranasinghe Premadasa too had to face defeat in the hands of a political heavy weight of the time Dr N M Perera. It was a lean period for the UNP but the ambitious Ranasinghe Premadasa saw a brilliant opportunity emerging in the vacuum created by many political leaders who left the party following its humiliating defeat. Premadasa chose to join hands with remaining leadership of the UNP with the intention of revamping the grand old party. His main objective had been to join the elite leaders such as Dudley Senanayake and JR Jayewardene so that he could gain political acumen to be a political genius with an intuitive sense. That was the first step of a long and arduous political journey that reached its culmination in the year 1989 when he was elected the second Executive President of Sri Lanka. J1924 Leader Sirimavo Bandaranaike who secured a declaring 1987 as the Year of Shelter for the Ranasinghe Premadasa two thirds majority in Parliament forms the Homeless (IYSH). born at Dias Place, government, the UNP with 17 members Colombo 11, to the family emerges as the second largest party. J R of Richard Ranasinghe Jayewardene becomes Opposition Leader and (Ranasinghe Mudalali) of appoints Premadasa as the Chief Opposition Kosgoda and Jayasinghe Whip. Arachchige Ensina Hamine of Batuwita, J1976 Horana on June 23. Peramaga Lakunu, one of the several books authored by Ranasinghe Premadasa, was J1939 published. The auto-biographical work Becomes a full-time organiser of Sri Sucharitha indicates how his vision was greatly inspired Movement, a volunteer organisation with the by the age-old Tank, Paddy Field and Dagaba objectives of uplifting the economic, social concept. and spiritual development of the low-income J1977 J1986 groups living in shanty areas of the capital. At the 1977 General Elections, the UNP President J R Jayewardene conferred the J1949 sweeps back to power with a five-sixths country’s highest civil honour, Sri Lankab- himanya, upon Prime Minister Ranasinghe Joins the Labour Party of AE Goonasinha. majority in Parliament. Premadasa is elected First Member of Colombo Premadasa in recognition of his exceptionally outstanding and most distinguished service J1950 Central Electorate with a huge margin. He is appointed Local Government, to the nation. Elected Member of the Colombo Housing and Construction Minister Municipal Council. in addition to being the Leader J1987 J1955 of the House. Owing to the number of housing projects initiated by Prime Minister Premadasa to Elected Deputy Mayor of the Colombo J1978 coincide with the Year of Shelter for the Municipal Council. Following amendment moves to the Homeless (IYSH), Sri Lanka drew international recognition and the country was awarded the J1956 1972 constitution J R Jayewardene is sworn in as President on February 6. IYSH award. Joins the UNP and contests Dr N M Simultaneously, Ranasinghe Premadasa Perera unsuccessfully in the Ruwan- is appointed as Prime Minister. J1988 wella constituency at the General Premier Premadasa sets up a massive Archbishop of Canterbury felicitated Prime Election held in April. institutional and legal framework for Minister Premadasa with the IYSH award in conceptualizing, articulating and London on October 3. The University of J1957 implementing his ambitious housing, water London introduced a special scholarship Joins the historic walk to Kandy with J R supply, infrastructure and urban develop- programme named after Prime Minister Jayewardene and Dudley Senanayake. ment programme. His goal is100,000 Premadasa in recognition of his service to houses in the first five years and a further the housing industry. million houses in the second five years coupled with Gam Udawa (Village Reawaken- J1989 ing). The project includes integrated Ranasinghe Premadasa is sworn in as infrastructure and community development the President of Sri Lanka on January 2, water supply, roads, health and education following the Presidential election held in facilities, home gardens and even places December 1988. of religious worship in addition to its original concept. J1990 J1979 Keeping a promise at the election campaign, President Premadasa ordered the withdrawal As Prime Minister, Premadasa initiates the of IPKF from Sri Lanka. The last IPKF (Indian J1960 Sevana Fund with his own finances by Peace Keeping Forces)contingents left providing a home to a family in Wellawa. With experience as Municipal Council Member Sri Lanka in March that year. and Deputy Mayor, Premadasa contests the The Fund expands later on with the input March elections under the leadership of of various donors. The Fund sponsors other J1991 Dudley Senanayake and becomes the third projects such as refurbishing the Khettharama MP for Colombo Central. International Cricket Stadium, Sugathatadasa President Premadasa survives the attempted Stadium, Tower Hall Theatre Foundation and impeachment by some of his party members J1961 Elphinstone Theatre. together with opposition Members of Parliament in August. Once again he has the opportunity to serve the Colombo Municipal Council until 1965. J1993 J1964 President Ranasinghe Premadasa was assassinated, along with 17 others at 12.45 Enters nuptial bond with pm, during a May Day rally in North Colombo, Ms Hema Wickrematunga on his 40th by an LTTE suicide bomber on May 1. birthday on June 23 and blessed with two children Sajith and Dulanjalie J1965 Contesting under the UNP ticket wins the J1968 multi-member Colombo Central Electorate Appointed Local Government Minister after coming second to Communist Party Leader the Federal Party withdrew from the Dudley Pieter Keuneman. Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake government. Pioneers the grand J1980 Senanayake, leading a seven-party coalition, housing scheme, which beccame the talking Prime Minister Ranasinghe Premadasa delivers appoints M Tiruchelvam, a member of the point of his opponents. Federal Party as Local Government Minister a speech at the 35th Session of United Nations General Assembly emphasising on a year and Premadasa as his Deputy. He is also J1970 appointed as the Chief Organiser of the dedicated to the housing for the sake of the Retains his Colombo Central Seat though the House. homeless population. This resulted in, the UNP suffered a crushing defeat. United Front United Nations recognising his efforts and COMPILED BY SACHITRA MAHENDRA.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “ the Ceylon Government Gazette” January to June, 1956
    [Supphmtnt to Ike “ Ceylon Government Gazette ” o f October 12,1956] INDEX TO /'S'* “ THE CEYLON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE” JANUARY TO JUNE, 1956 No. 10,875 t o No. 10,946 PART I: SECTION (I) — GENERAL PAGES PAGES PAGES PAG8S Posts and Telecommunications vil ii Honours by the Queen Vl-Vlj Accounts of the Government Customs Pi ice Orders v!l of Ceylon » * Education, Department oT in Honours b ; the Queen (Birthday) — Proclamations by the Gover-Genoral vii Appointments, &c. i-u Indian Labour vii Electrical Undertakings, Depart Publications 4 vil Appointments, &o , of Registrars u ment of Government —* Industries, Department of VI! Public Works Department .. viil Buddhist Temporalities — Excise Department — vil Irrigation Department Railway, Ceylon Government vih Central Bank of Ceylon » in VII Forest Department Joint Stock Companies Registration vih Ceylon Army — General Treasury — Miscellaneous VII Rural Development and Cottage Ceylon Medical Council . — Government Notifications . hl-vi Notices to Mariners Vil Industries, Dept of vil! Ceylon Savings Bank u Survey Department — Health, Department of — Notices under the Excise Cottage Industries, Dept of ~~ Ordinance Vil University of Ceylon . vm Accounts of the Government of Boudewyn, Ipz H G . 78 De Silva. S i t , 207 Goonewardena, H C 724 Ceylon Buidei, V D , 639, &40 De Silva, S W A , 383, 1198 Goonewardene, 8 B , 236 Busby, F G 0 , 642 De Silva W A , 1014 Gratiaen, E F N , 721 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, De Soysa, M A , 568 Grero P J , 383 Devapura, L P , 383 Greve, Temp Major M M . 1185 &c, of the Government of Ceylon Devendra, N , 1104 1164, 1196 as at December 31, 1955, 1071 Caldeia, Ipr A It F, /8 Gulasekharsm, C C J 709 De Zoysa E B K , 593 Gunadasa, H W , 1198 Canoga Retna, J M K , 236 De Zoysa, L ii 383 Canagasabai, V , 1164 Gunaratna, A , 383 Appointments, 4c De Zoysa, M P 721, 1163 Gunaratnam, 8 C 383 Canon, T P C .
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Parliamentary General Election - 1947
    RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North George R. de Silva Umbrella 7,501 189 14,928 30,791 Lionel Cooray Elephant 6,130 E.C.H. Fernando Cup 501 A.P. de Zoysa House 429 H.C. Abeywardena Hand 178 2 Colombo Central A.E. Goonasinha Bicycle 23,470 3,489 102,772 55,994 T.B. Jayah Cart Wheel 18,439 Pieter Keuneman Umbrella 15,435 M.H.M. Munas House 8,600 Mrs. Ayisha Rauff Tree 8,486 V.J. Perera Elephant 5,950 V.A. Sugathadasa Lamp 4,898 G.W. Harry de Silva Pair of Scales 4,141 V.A. Kandiah Clock 3,391 S. Sarawanamuttu Chair 2,951 P. Givendrasingha Hand 1,569 K. Dahanayake Cup 997 K. Weeraiah Key 352 K.C.F. Deen Star 345 N.R. Perera Butterfly 259 3 Colombo South R. A. de Mel Key 6,452 149 18,218 31,864 P. Sarawanamuttu Flower 5,812 Bernard Zoysa Chair 3,774 M.G. Mendis Hand 1,936 V.J. Soysa Cup 95 Page 1 of 15 RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 4 Wellawatta-Galkissa Colvin R. de Silva Key 11,606 127 21,750 38,664 Gilbert Perera Cart Wheel 4,170 L.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Sirimavo Bandaranaike Ranasinghe Premadasa And
    sc Sirimavo Bandaranaike v. Ranasinghe Premadasa and Another 1 SIRIMAVO BANDARANAIKE v. RANASINGHE PREMADASA AND CHANDANANDA DE SILVA SUPREME COURT G. P. S. DE SILVA, C.J. P. RAMANATHAN, J. S. B. GOONEWARDENE, J. P. R. P. PERERA, J. AND A. S. WIJETUNGA, J. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PETITION NO. 1 OF 1989 19 JUNE 1989 TO 30 JUNE 1992 Presidential Election Petition - General intimidation - Non-compliance with provisions o f the Presidential Elections Act No. 15 of 1981 - Failure to conduct a free and fair election in accordance with the provisions of the Presidential Elections Act - Presidential Elections Act No. 15 of 1981 ss. 91 (a), 91 (b) - Interpretation ofs. 91 (a) - Burden o f pro of-ss. 101, 102 Evidence Ordinance. The election to the office of President of Sri Lanka was held on 19 December 1988. There were three candidates namely Sirimavo R. D. Bandaranaike (Petitioner) of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP), Ranasinghe Premadasa (1st respondent) of the United National Party (UNP) and Oswin Abeygunasekera of the Sri Lanka Mahajana Party (SLMP). The petitioner received 2289860 or 44.95% of the votes, the 1st respondent 2569199 or 50.43% of the votes and Abeygunasekera 235719 or 4.63% of the votes. The first respondent won by a Majority of 279339 votes. Of the eligible voters 55.32% voted. The 2nd respondent as Commissioner of Elections declared the 1st respondent elected to the office of President of Sri Lanka. The petitioner by petition filed on 09 January 1989 challenged the election of the 1st respondent on the following grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Mainstreaming Radical Politics in Sri Lanka: the Case of JVP Post-1977
    Mainstreaming Radical Politics in Sri Lanka: The case of JVP post-1977 Nirmal Ranjith Dewasiri Abstract This article provides a critical understanding of dynamics behind the roles of the People’s Liberation Front (JVP) in post-1977 Sri Lankan politics. Having suffered a severe setback in the early 1970s, the JVP transformed itself into a significant force in electoral politics that eventually brought the United People’s Freedom Alliance (UPFA) to power. This article explains the transformation by examining the radical political setting and mapping out the actors and various movements which allowed the JVP to emerge as a dominant player within the hegemonic political mainstream in Sri Lanka. Furthermore, it also highlights the structural changes in JVP politics and its challenges for future consolidation. Introduction The 1977 general election marked a major turning point in the history of post-colonial Sri Lanka. While the landslide victory of the United National Party (UNP) was the most important highlight of the election results, the shocking defeat for the old leftist parties was equally important. Both the victory of the UNP and the defeat of the left were symbolic. The left’s electoral defeat was soon followed by the introduction of new macro-economic policy framework under the UNP’s rule, which replaced protective economic policy framework that was endorsed by the Left.1 Ironically enough, as if to dig its own grave, the same UNP government helped People’s Liberation Front (JVP), which became a formidable threat to the smooth implementation of the new economic policies, to re-enter into the political mainstream by way of freeing its leadership from the prison.
    [Show full text]
  • Transitional Justice in Sri Lanka: Rethinking Post-War Diaspora Advocacy for Accountability
    International Human Rights Law Journal Volume 1 Issue 1 DePaul International Human Rights Law Article 2 Journal: The Inaugural Issue 2015 Transitional Justice in Sri Lanka: Rethinking Post-War Diaspora Advocacy for Accountability Mytili Bala Robert L. Bernstein International Human Rights Fellow at the Center for Justice and Accountability, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/ihrlj Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Human Geography Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, International Relations Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Military, War, and Peace Commons, and the Rule of Law Commons Recommended Citation Bala, Mytili (2015) "Transitional Justice in Sri Lanka: Rethinking Post-War Diaspora Advocacy for Accountability," International Human Rights Law Journal: Vol. 1 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/ihrlj/vol1/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Human Rights Law Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Transitional Justice in Sri Lanka: Rethinking Post-War Diaspora Advocacy for Accountability Cover Page Footnote Mytili Bala is the Robert L. Bernstein International Human Rights Fellow at the Center for Justice and Accountability. Mytili received her B.A. from the University of Chicago, and her J.D. from Yale Law School. The author thanks the Bernstein program at Yale Law School, the Center for Justice and Accountability, and brave colleagues working for accountability and post-conflict transformation in Sri Lanka.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Iv Sri Lanka and the International System
    1 CHAPTER IV SRI LANKA AND THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM : THE UNP GOVERNMENTS In the system of sovereign states, individual states interact with other states and international organizations to protect and promote their national interests. As the issues and scope of the interests of different classes of states vary, so do the character and patterns of their interactions to preserve and promote them. Unlike the super powers whose national interests encompass the entire sovereign states system, the small states have a relatively limited range of interests as well as a relatively limited sphere of foreign policy activities. As a small state, Sri Lanka has a relatively small agenda of interests in the international arena and the sphere of its foreign policy activities is quite restricted in comparison to those of the super powers, or regional powers. The sphere of its foreign policy activities can be analytically separated into two levels : those in the South Asian regional system and those in the larger international system.1 In the South Asian regional system Sri Lanka has to treat India with due caution because of the existence of wide difference in their respective capabilities, yet try to maintain its sovereignty, freedom and integrity. In the international system apart from mitigating the pressures and pulls emanating from the international power structure, Sri Lanka has to promote its national interests to ensure its security, stability and status. Interactions of Sri Lanka to realize its national interests to a great extent depended upon the perceptions and world views of its ruling elites, which in its case are its heads of governments and their close associates.2 Although the foreign policy makers have enjoyed considerable freedom in taking initiatives in the making and conduct of foreign policy, their 2 freedom is subject to the constraints imposed by the domestic and international determinants of its foreign policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic at 40
    ! 24 Interview From Federalism to Separatism: The Impact of the 1970-72 Constitution- Making Process on Tamil Nationalism’s Ideological Transformation g D. Sithadthan1 1 Former Member of Parliament; Leader, People’s Liberation Organisation of Tamil Eelam (PLOTE). This interview was conducted by Luwie Ganeshathasan on 20th July 2012 in Colombo. ! ! From a Tamil perspective, what were the broad political issues of the post-independence period and what were the main political and constitutional challenges that the Tamil people faced? Opinion was divided at that time among the Tamils. Some sections were advocating for a federal state but people like Mr G.G. Ponnambalam were for a unitary state. I think he believed that, at that time since the Tamils were in an advantageous position, that within a unitary state, Tamils could have a major portion of the cake. There was a belief that if the Tamils ask for a federal state they will be confined to the north and east only and will have no share of the power in the central government. The Tamil people’s opposition was on an issue-by-issue basis. For example, there was opposition to the design of the national flag because the Tamil people felt it is a symbol of the Sinhala people only. Later the green and orange stripes were added to signify the Muslim and Tamil people, but to this day the Tamil people are not willing to accept the national flag as ours. Furthermore, in spite of Section 29 of the Soulbury Constitution and the famous Kodeeswaran Case, the Sinhala Only Act was passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Ideology: Implications for Politics and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka
    Policy Studies 40 Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Ideology: Implications for Politics and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka Neil DeVotta East-West Center Washington East-West Center The East-West Center is an internationally recognized education and research organization established by the U.S. Congress in 1960 to strengthen understanding and relations between the United States and the countries of the Asia Pacific. Through its programs of cooperative study, training, seminars, and research, the Center works to promote a stable, peaceful, and prosperous Asia Pacific community in which the United States is a leading and valued partner. Funding for the Center comes from the U.S. government, private foundations, individuals, cor- porations, and a number of Asia Pacific governments. East-West Center Washington Established on September 1, 2001, the primary function of the East- West Center Washington is to further the East-West Center mission and the institutional objective of building a peaceful and prosperous Asia Pacific community through substantive programming activities focused on the themes of conflict reduction, political change in the direction of open, accountable, and participatory politics, and American under- standing of and engagement in Asia Pacific affairs. Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Ideology: Implications for Politics and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka Policy Studies 40 ___________ Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Ideology: Implications for Politics and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka ___________________________ Neil DeVotta Copyright © 2007 by the East-West Center Washington Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Ideology: Implications for Politics and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka By Neil DeVotta ISBN: 978-1-932728-65-1 (online version) ISSN: 1547-1330 (online version) Online at: www.eastwestcenterwashington.org/publications East-West Center Washington 1819 L Street, NW, Suite 200 Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • <3°SS*)^§@0 & 1&0 O S)Q5
    <3 °SS*)^§@0 & 1 & 0 OS )Q5 THE CEYLON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ff°2S» 1 2 ,1 4 9 — I 9 6 0 gjs£ 2 4 — 2 4 . 6 . 1 9 6 0 No. 12,149— FR ID A Y, JUNE 24, 1960 (Published by Authority) PART V-BOOK LIST, &c. (Separate paging is given to each language of every Part in order that it may he filed eeparately,) Statement of Books Printed in Ceylon and Registered under the Printers and Publishers Ordinance (Cap. 137), as amended by The Printers and Publishers (Amendment) Act, No. 28 of 1951, during the Quarter ended March 31, 1959 CONTRACTIONS : (a) The language in which the book is written ;(b) The name of the author, translator or editor of the book or any part thereof; (c) The subject; (d) The place of printing; (e) The place of publication ; (f) The name or firm of the printer ; (g) The name or firm of the publisher ; (h) The date of issue from the press ; (i) The number of pages ; (j) The size; (k) The first, second or other number of the edition; (1) The number of copies of which the edition consists ; (m) Whether the book is printed or lithographed; (n) The price at which the book is sold to the public ;(o) The name and ■residence of the proprietor of the copyright,or of any portion of the copyright. Quarter ended March 31,1959—First Quarter 1959 GENERAL WORKS GENERAL PERIODICALS 75175 Muthukumarath Thambiran—Ninaivu Malar 75270 Samastha Lanka Welanda Manthrana Sabhawa— (a) Tamil, (b) S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka: Tamil Politics and the Quest for a Political Solution
    SRI LANKA: TAMIL POLITICS AND THE QUEST FOR A POLITICAL SOLUTION Asia Report N°239 – 20 November 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. TAMIL GRIEVANCES AND THE FAILURE OF POLITICAL RESPONSES ........ 2 A. CONTINUING GRIEVANCES ........................................................................................................... 2 B. NATION, HOMELAND, SEPARATISM ............................................................................................. 3 C. THE THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT AND AFTER ................................................................................ 4 D. LOWERING THE BAR .................................................................................................................... 5 III. POST-WAR TAMIL POLITICS UNDER TNA LEADERSHIP ................................. 6 A. RESURRECTING THE DEMOCRATIC TRADITION IN TAMIL POLITICS .............................................. 6 1. The TNA ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2. Pro-government Tamil parties ..................................................................................................... 8 B. TNA’S MODERATE APPROACH: YET TO BEAR FRUIT .................................................................. 8 1. Patience and compromise in negotiations
    [Show full text]
  • IN PURSUIT of HEGEMONY: Politics and State Building in Sri Lanka
    IN PURSUIT OF HEGEMONY: Politics and State Building in Sri Lanka Shyamika Jayasundara-Smits This dissertation is part of the Research Programme of Ceres, Research School for Resource Studies for Development. © Shyamika Jayasundara-Smits 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author. Printed in The Netherlands. ISBN 978-94-91478-12-3 IN PURSUIT OF HEGEMONY: Politics and State Building in Sri Lanka OP ZOEK NAAR HEGEMONIE: Politiek en staatsvorming in Sri Lanka Thesis to obtain the degree of Doctor from the Erasmus University Rotterdam by command of the Rector Magnificus Professor dr H.G. Schmidt and in accordance with the decision of the Doctorate Board The public defence shall be held on 23 May 2013 at 16.00 hrs by Seneviratne Mudiyanselage Shyamika Jayasundara-Smits born in Colombo, Sri Lanka Doctoral Committee Promotor Prof.dr. M.A.R.M. Salih Other Members Prof.dr. N.K. Wickramasinghe, Leiden University Prof.dr. S.M. Murshed Associate professor dr. D. Zarkov Co-promotor Dr. D. Dunham Contents List of Tables, Diagrams and Appendices viii Acronyms x Acknowledgements xii Abstract xv Samenvatting xvii 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Literature Review 1 1.1.1 Scholarship on Sri Lanka 4 1.2 The Setting and Justification 5 1.2.1 A Statement of the Problem 10 1.3 Research Questions 13 1.4 Central Thesis Statement 14 1.5 Theories and concepts 14 1.5.1
    [Show full text]
  • Inactive VAT Details Report As at - 2019-07-08
    Inactive VAT Details Report As at - 2019-07-08 TIN No Company Name 114287954 21ST CENTURY INTERIORS PVT LTD 114418722 27A TIMBER PROCESSORS PVT LTD 409327150 3 C HOLDINGS 174814414 3 DIAMOND HOLDINGS PVT LTD 114689491 3 FA MANAGEMENT SERVICES PVT LTD 114458643 3 MIX PVT LTD 114234281 3 S CONCEPT PVT LTD 409084141 3 S ENTERPRISE 114689092 3 S PANORAMA HOLDINGS PVT LTD 409243622 3 S PRINT SOLUTION 114634832 3 S PRINT SOLUTIONS PVT LTD 114488151 3 WAY FREIGHT INTERNATIONAL PVT LTD 114707570 3 WHEEL LANKA AUTO TECH PVT LTD 409086896 3D COMPUTING TECHNOLOGIES 409248764 3D PACKAGING SERVICE 114448460 3S ACCESSORY MANUFACTURING PVT LTD 409088198 3S MARKETING INTERNATIONAL 114251461 3W INNOVATIONS PVT LTD 114747130 4 S INTERNATIONAL PVT LTD 114372706 4M PRODUCTS & SERVICES PVT LTD 409206760 4U OFFSET PRINTERS 114102890 505 APPAREL'S PVT LTD 114072079 505 MOTORS PVT LTD 409150578 555 EGODAGE ENVIR;FRENDLY MANU;& EXPORTS 114265780 609 PACKAGING PVT LTD 114333646 609 POLYMER EXPORTS PVT LTD 409115292 6-7 BATHIYAGAMA GRAMASANWARDENA SAMITIYA 114337200 7TH GEAR PVT LTD 114205052 9.4.MOTORS PVT LTD 409274935 A & A ADVERTISING 409096590 A & A CONTRUCTION 409018165 A & A ENTERPRISES 114456560 A & A ENTERPRISES FIRE PROTECTION PVT LT 409208711 A & A GRAPHICS 114211524 A & A HOLDINGS PVT LTD 114610569 A & A TECHNOLOGY PVT LTD 409118887 A & B ENTERPRISES 114268410 A & C CREATIONS PVT LTD 114023566 A & C PVT LTD 409186777 A & D ASSOCIATES 114422819 A & D ENTERPRISES PVT LTD 409192718 A & D INTERNATIONAL 114081388 A & E JIN JIN LANKA PVT LTD 114234753 A &
    [Show full text]