India Proposes $ 12 M Grant
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Minutes of Parliament Present
(Ninth Parliament - First Session) No. 62.] MINUTES OF PARLIAMENT Thursday, March 25, 2021 at 10.00 a.m. PRESENT : Hon. Mahinda Yapa Abeywardana, Speaker Hon. Angajan Ramanathan, Deputy Chairperson of Committees Hon. Mahinda Amaraweera, Minister of Environment Hon. Dullas Alahapperuma, Minister of Power Hon. Mahindananda Aluthgamage, Minister of Agriculture Hon. Udaya Gammanpila, Minister of Energy Hon. Dinesh Gunawardena, Minister of Foreign and Leader of the House of Parliament Hon. (Dr.) Bandula Gunawardana, Minister of Trade Hon. Janaka Bandara Thennakoon, Minister of Public Services, Provincial Councils & Local Government Hon. Nimal Siripala de Silva, Minister of Labour Hon. Vasudeva Nanayakkara, Minister of Water Supply Hon. (Dr.) Ramesh Pathirana, Minister of Plantation Hon. Johnston Fernando, Minister of Highways and Chief Government Whip Hon. Prasanna Ranatunga, Minister of Tourism Hon. C. B. Rathnayake, Minister of Wildlife & Forest Conservation Hon. Chamal Rajapaksa, Minister of Irrigation and State Minister of National Security & Disaster Management and State Minister of Home Affairs Hon. Gamini Lokuge, Minister of Transport Hon. Wimal Weerawansa, Minister of Industries Hon. (Dr.) Sarath Weerasekera, Minister of Public Security Hon. M .U. M. Ali Sabry, Minister of Justice Hon. (Dr.) (Mrs.) Seetha Arambepola, State Minister of Skills Development, Vocational Education, Research and Innovation Hon. Lasantha Alagiyawanna, State Minister of Co-operative Services, Marketing Development and Consumer Protection ( 2 ) M. No. 62 Hon. Ajith Nivard Cabraal, State Minister of Money & Capital Market and State Enterprise Reforms Hon. (Dr.) Nalaka Godahewa, State Minister of Urban Development, Coast Conservation, Waste Disposal and Community Cleanliness Hon. D. V. Chanaka, State Minister of Aviation and Export Zones Development Hon. Sisira Jayakody, State Minister of Indigenous Medicine Promotion, Rural and Ayurvedic Hospitals Development and Community Health Hon. -
Media Release Foreign Minister Prof. G.L Peiris Assumes Duties
Media Release Foreign Minister Prof. G.L Peiris assumes duties The newly appointed Foreign Minister Prof. G.L Peiris assumed duties at the Ministry today (18 August, 2021) at a simple ceremony graced by outgoing Foreign Minister and the new Minister of Education Dinesh Gunawardena; State Minister of Regional Cooperation Tharaka Balasuriya; State Minister of Women and Child Development, Preschools & Primary Education, School Infrastructure & Education Services Piyal Nishantha De Silva; Member of Parliament and General Secretary of Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna Sagara Kariyawasam; Foreign Secretary Admiral Prof. Jayanath Colombage and other officials. The Buddhist clergy led by the chief incumbent of the Bellanwila Rajamaha Viharaya Ven. Dr. Bellanwila Dhammaratana Nayaka Thero invoked blessings on the occasion. Thereafter, both incoming Minister Prof. G.L Peiris and outgoing Foreign Minister Dinesh Gunawardena met the senior staff of the Ministry. Addressing the occasion, Minister Prof. G.L Peiris stated that he was pleased to be back at the Ministry after six years. He commended the outgoing Foreign Minister Dinesh Gunawardena for the leadership provided to the Foreign Ministry during the last two years and stated that in all activities of the Foreign Ministry, Minister Dinesh Gunawardena ensured that Sri Lanka’s inherent self-respect and dignity was not compromised. State Minister of Regional Cooperation Tharaka Balasuriya and Foreign Secretary Admiral Prof. Jayanath Colombage welcomed the new Minister and stated that they looked forward to continue delivering on the mandate of the Foreign Ministry under his guidance. Both State Minister Balasuriya and Secretary Colombage thanked the outgoing Minister for his visionary leadership and guidance over the last two years. -
Provincial Council Statutes of Sri Lanka -A Comparative Analysis - 2010
Provincial Council Statutes of Sri Lanka -a Comparative Analysis - 2010 Provincial Council Statutes of Sri Lanka: a Comparative Analysis Manjula Gajanayake Outreach Unit Centre For Policy Alternatives - 1 - Page - 1 - Centre for Policy Alternatives Provincial Council Statutes of Sri Lanka -a Comparative Analysis - 2010 Map of Sri Lanka - 2 - Page - 2 - Centre for Policy Alternatives Provincial Council Statutes of Sri Lanka -a Comparative Analysis - 2010 ISBN: 978-955-1655-67-9 Published: November 2010 Printers: Globe Printing Works, Tel: +94 (11) 2689259 The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) is an independent, non-partisan organization that focuses primarily on issues of governance and conflict resolution. Formed in 1996 in the firm belief that the vital contribution of civil society to the public policy debate is in need of strengthening, CPA is committed to programmes of research and advocacy through which public policy is critiqued, alternatives identified and disseminated. Address : 24/2 28th Lane, off Flower Road Colombo 7 Telephone : +94 (11) 2565304/5/6 Fax : +94 (11) 4714460 Web : www.cpalanka.org Email : [email protected] ......................... ..................................................................... .......................................... .. ............................. .................. Address : No.4, Adams Avenue, Colombo - 4. Telephone : +94 (11) 2502710/1 Fax : +94 (11) 2502727 Web : www.fessrilanka.org Email : [email protected] - 3 - Page - 3 - Centre for Policy Alternatives Provincial Council -
Projects Summary
PROJECTS SUMMARY NATIONAL PHYSICAL PLANNING POLICY AND PLAN 2010-2030 National Physical Planning Department 5th Floor Sethsiripaya, Battaramulla Sri Lanka Te: (011) 2872046 / 2872047 Fax: (011) 2872061 / 2872056 e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.nppd.gov.lk Ministry of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing and Common Amenities i ii Project List approved on the 13th of January 2011 by the National Physical Planning Council chaired by His Excellency the President based on the National Physical Planning Policy & Plan approved on the 3rd of July 2007 i ii Message of His Excellency Mahinda Rajapaksa, President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka “The objective of our next massive leap forward is to transform Sri Lanka into a strategically important economic centre of the world. My determination therefore, is to transform Sri Lanka to be the Pearl of the Asian Silk Route once again. I will take steps to develop our country as a naval, aviation, commercial, trade and knowledge hub as a key link between the East and the West using our excellent strategic geographical location effectively.” Mahinda Chintana – A Brighter Future iii Message of Hon. Wimal Weerawansa, Minister of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing and Common Amenities After the approval of National Physical Planning Projects Report by the National Physical Planning Council chaired by His Excellency the President, prepared by the National Physical Planning Department coming under my Ministry, the publication of a National Physical Planning Projects Summary Report embodying these approved projects is a significant occasion. The primary objective of this is to provide an accelerated economic development for the Sri Lankan community with a structure fittingly linked with modern eco friendly rural and urban sectors by means of large scale projects identified through physical policy and plan. -
Sri Lanka's Potemkin Peace: Democracy Under Fire
Sri Lanka’s Potemkin Peace: Democracy Under Fire Asia Report N°253 | 13 November 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Northern Province Elections and the Future of Devolution ............................................ 2 A. Implementing the Thirteenth Amendment? ............................................................. 3 B. Northern Militarisation and Pre-Election Violations ................................................ 4 C. The Challenges of Victory .......................................................................................... 6 1. Internal TNA discontent ...................................................................................... 6 2. Sinhalese fears and charges of separatism ........................................................... 8 3. The TNA’s Tamil nationalist critics ...................................................................... 9 D. The Legal and Constitutional Battleground .............................................................. 12 E. A Short- -
Statistical Information 2009
Northern Provincial Council Statistical Information 2009 Figur e 11.7 Disabled Per sons in NP - 2002 - 2007 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 Year 0 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Provincial Planning Secretariat, Northern Province Varothayanagar, Trincomalee. TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES PAGE 1.1 LAND AREA OF NORTHERN PROVINCE BY DISTRICT ................................................................................ 01 1.2 DIVISIONAL SECRETARY'S DIVISIONS, MULLAITIVU DISTRICT ............................................................. 03 1.3 DIVISIONAL SECRETARY'S DIVISIONS, KILINOCHCHI DISTRICT ............................................................ 03 1.4.1 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – MULLAITIVU DISTRICT.............................. 05 1.4.2 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – MULLAITIVU DISTRICT.............................. 06 1.5.1 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – KILINOCHCHI DISTRICT............................. 07 1.5.2 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – KILINOCHCHI DISTRICT............................. 08 1.6 DIVISIONAL SECRETARY'S DIVISIONS, VAVUNIYA DISTRICT................................................................. 09 1.7 DIVISIONAL SECRETARY'S DIVISIONS, MANNAR DISTRICT..................................................................... 09 1.8.1 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – VAVUNIYA DISTRICT ................................. 11 1.8.2 GN DIVISION IN DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION – VAVUNIYA DISTRICT ................................ -
Galle Harbour Maritime Archaeological Impact Assessment Report for Sri Lankan Department of Archaeology
Galle Harbour Maritime Archaeological Impact Assessment Report for Sri Lankan Department of Archaeology Ross Anderson, Jeremy Green and Corioli Souter Western Australian Museum, Department of Maritime Archaeology Report–Department of Maritime Archaeology, Western Australian Museum, No. 235. 2007 Background Following discussions between the Sri Lankan Department of Archaeology (SLDA) and Department of Maritime Archaeology, Western Australian Museum (WAM), WAM was engaged as a consultant to undertake a maritime archaeological survey of Galle Harbour as part of an Archaeological Impact Assessment (AIA) process. The scope of the consultancy was to carry out a maritime archaeological survey, and provide a report to the SLDA outlining the impact of the proposed Galle port development on the underwater cultural heritage of Galle Harbour. The survey took place between 14 November and 2 December 2007. WAM has been involved in maritime archaeological investigations in Galle Harbour since 1992. Previous work includes: remote sensing surveys, site inspections and excavation of shipwrecks. Remote sensing and diving search projects undertaken in 1992, 1993 and 1996 resulted in the location of a range of significant maritime heritage sites in the harbour including Arab-Indian stone anchors, the VOC wrecks of the Avondster (1659) and Hercules (1661) and 19th century iron steamship wrecks. Due to advances since 1997 in position-fixing and remote sensing techniques, it was necessary to resurvey the proposed port development area to accurately position and identify possible sites to be impacted by the development. Existing GPS positions were only accurate to 200 m as a result of GPS Selective Availability (decommissioned in 2000). As part of the contractual agreement between WAM and the Sri Lankan Department of Archaeology, this report is to be submitted to the Sri Lankan Department of Archaeology by 17 December 2007. -
Sirisena Seeks AG's Intervention
KATICH HITS OUT OVER ‘RIDICULOUS’ Vol. 30 No. 176 Saturday 11th June, 2011, 24 pages Rs. 20 Registered in Sri Lanka as a Newspaper - Late City Edition JAYASURIYA CIVIL SOCIETY AXING, WHILE VS SAGA STRANGE INDO-LANKA 16 AGREEMENT CORRUPTION ‘FUTURE IS IN 11 OBSOLETE DISCIPLINED 8 7 HANDS’ Sale proceeds of army headquartersHarsha land de Silva ABBAR BY ZACKI J not reflected in govt. accounts Responding– to criticism that the regime, which was UNP was being reactive, De Silva said that the questions raised indi- Proceeds from the sale of State trying to create illegal accounting cates its role as a proactive opposi- land at Galle Face, on which the systems, has kept tion political party. army headquarters was situated, to The queries raised in parliament the whole country Chinese firms Shangri La and in the dark, he by the UNP on the sale of State CATIC does not reflect in govern- said. assets remain unanswered and if ment accounts which was not only a De Silva said this trend continued, other ways of dangerous precedent, but also a vio- that if income was educating the public of the unethi- lation of the Constitution, the main being maintained Harsha cal, illegal and unconstitutional opposition UNP charged yesterday. methods adopted by the government National List UNP MP and econo- off balance sheet then the proce- would have to be looked at, he said. mist Harsha de Silva, addressing a Shangri La plans to build a multi- dure would natu- news conference in Colombo, said rally be adopted for expenditure as use complex with high-end retailing, that the extent of land sold, which well, thereby stripping parliament of deluxe apartments and a 500-room was said to range between 10 and 20 luxury hotel, while CATIC, which is DNA MP Tiran Alles shares a light moment with Queen’s Counsel and Barrister Mark Trowell at the Colombo High its power to probe public finance. -
A Study on Sri Lanka's Readiness to Attract Investors in Aquaculture With
A Study on Sri Lanka’s readiness to attract investors in aquaculture with a focus on marine aquaculture sector Prepared by RR Consult, Commissioned by Norad for the Royal Norwegian Embassy, Colombo, Sri Lanka Sri Lanka’s readiness to attract investors in aquaculture TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of contents .................................................................................................................................... 2 Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................................. 6 Background and scope of study .............................................................................................................. 8 Action plan - main findings and recommendations ................................................................................ 8 Ref. Annex 1: Regulatory, legal and institutional framework conditions related aquaculture ...... 9 Ref. Chapter I: Aquaculture related acts and regulations ............................................................... 9 Ref. Chapter II: Aquaculture policies and strategies ..................................................................... 10 Ref. Chapter III: Aquaculture application procedures ................................................................. 10 Ref. Chapter IV: Discussion on institutional framework related to aquaculture ......................... 11 Ref. Chapter V: Environmental legislation ................................................................................... -
In the Court of Appeal of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka
NEELAKANDAN & NEELAKANDAN 1 (Formerly Murugesu & Neelakandan) Attorneys-at-Law & Notaries Public Colombo 00300 Tel: 2371100 IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA In the matter of an application for mandates in the nature of writs of Certiorari and Prohibition under and in terms of Article 140 of the Constitution of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka HON. (DR.) UPATISSA ATAPATTU BANDARANAYAKE WASALA MUDIYANSE RALAHAMILAGE SHIRANI ANSHUMALA BANDARANAYAKE, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka, Residence of the Chief Justice of Sri Lanka, 129, Wijerama Mawatha, Colombo 07. PETITIONER C.A. (WRIT) APPLICATION NO. /2012 Vs 1. HON. CHAMAL RAJAPAKSE, Hon. Speaker of Parliament, Speakers Residence, Sri Jayawardanepura Kotte. 2. HON. ANURA PRIYADARSHANA YAPA, MP Eeriyagolla, Yakwila. 3. HON. NIMAL SIRIPALA DE SILVA, MP 93/20, Elvitigala Mawatha, Colombo 08. 4. HON. A. D. SUSIL PREMAJAYANTHA, MP 123/1, Station Road, Gangodawila, Nugegoda. 5. HON. DR. RAJITHA SENARATNE, MP CD 85, Gregory's Road, Colombo 07. 6. HON. WIMAL WEERAWANSA, MP 18, Rodney Place, Cotta Road, Colombo 08. 2 7. HON. DILAN PERERA, MP 30, Bandaranayake Mawatha, Badulla. 8. HON. NEOMAL PERERA, MP 3/3, Rockwood Place, Colombo 07. 9. HON. LAKSHMAN KIRIELLA, MP 121/1, Pahalawela Road, Palawatta, Battaramulla. 10. HON. JOHN AMARATUNGA, MP 88, Negombo Road, Kandana. 11. HON. RAJAVAROTHIAM SAMPATHAN, MP 2D, Summit Flats, Keppitipola Road, Colombo 05. 12. HON. VIJITHA HERATH, MP 44/3, Medawaththa Road, Mudungoda, Miriswaththa, Gampaha. All of the above Respondents also of the Parliament of Sri Lanka, Sri Jayawardanepura Kotte. 13. W.B.D. -
Coastal Investigations for Sustainable Development of Fisheries Infrastructure
ENGINEEENGINEERR - Vol.Vol. XLVIII, XLVIII ,No. No. 01, 01, pp. pp. [71-81], [page 2015range], 2015 © The Institution of of Engineers, Engineers, Sri Sri Lanka Lanka 17. Southern highway corridor profile, Technical tributary mass loads”, Water Resour. Res.,Vol. 25, Assistance Consultant‟s Report, Asian 1989, pp. 1379 – 1389. Development Bank, Project Number: 26522-03 Coastal Investigations for Sustainable Development of (TA 7065), 2009. 28. Runkel, R. L., Crawford, C. G., & Cohn, T.A., Load Estimator (LOADEST): A FORTRAN program for Fisheries Infrastructure 18. Ishidaira, H., Takeuchi, K., & Ao, T. Q., estimating constituent loads in streams and rivers, “Hydrological Simulation of Large River Basins U.S. Geological Survey Techniques and Methods, A. H. R. Ratnasooriya and S. P. Samarawickrama in Southeast Asia”, Proc., Fresh Perspectives on book 4, chap. A5, 2004, 69 p. Hydrology and Water Resources in Southeast Asia Abstract: Plans have been formulated by the government to increase the fish production and the and the Pacific, Christ Church, 21–24 November 29. Hooper, R. P., Aulenbach, B. T., & Kelly, V. J., national targets indicate significant increases in marine fisheries production. The expansion of the 2000, IHP-V Technical Document in Hydrology “The National Stream Quality Accounting No. 7, 2000, pp. 53–54. Network: A Flux-Based Approach to Monitoring marine fishing fleet and the development of appropriate fisheries infrastructure for the operation of the Water Quality of Large Rivers”, Hydrol. such craft would play a vital role in achieving the future targets for fish production. A number of 19. Takeuchi, K., Hapuarachchi, P., Zhou, M., Process., Vol. 15, No. -
Endgame in Sri Lanka Ajit Kumar Singh*
Endgame in Sri Lanka Ajit Kumar Singh* If we do not end war – war will end us. Everybody says that, millions of people believe it, and nobody does anything. – H.G. Wells 1 The Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapakse finally ended the Eelam War2 in May 2009 – though, perhaps, not in the manner many would desire. So determined was the President that he had told Roland Buerk of the BBC in an interview published on February 21, 2007, “I don't want to pass this problem on to the next generation.”3 Though the final phase of open war4 began on January 16, 2008, following the January 2 unilateral withdrawal of the Government of Sri Lanka (GoSL) from the Norway-brokered * Ajit Kumar Singh, Research Fellow, Institute for Conflict Management 1 Things to Come (The film story), Part III, adapted from his 1933 novel The Shape of Things to Come, spoken by the character John Cabal. 2 The civil war in Sri Lanka can be divided into four phases: Eelam War I between 1983 and 1987, Eelam War II between 1990-1994, Eelam War III between 1995-2001, and Eelam War IV between 2006-2009. See Muttukrishna Sarvananthaa in “Economy of the Conflict Region in Sri Lanka: From Embargo to Repression”, Policy Studies 44, East-West Centre, http://www.eastwestcenter.org/fileadmin/stored/pdfs/ps044.pdf. 3 “No end in sight to Sri Lanka conflict”, February 21, 2007, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6382787.stm. 4 Amantha Perera, “Sri Lanka: Open War”, South Asia Intelligence Review, Volume 6, No.28, http://www.satp.org/satporgtp/sair/Archives/6_28.htm#assessment1.