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Biometric Cardholder Authentication Pioneering the Way with Security Why Digital Ids Won't Replace Physical Identity Cards
The Offi cial Publication of the International Card Manufacturers Association August 2021 Volume 31 • No. 4 Biometric Cardholder Authentication Pioneering the Way with Security Why Digital IDs Won’t Replace Physical Identity Cards Any Time Soon Selecting the Right Ink Technology for ID Card Printing Bringing Security to Contactless Biometric Payment Cards founder /executive director is published by CMA for ICMA. Please Enter the 2021 Élan Awards of Excellence! submit all articles, news releases and advertising to: | By Jeffrey E. Barnhart CARD MANUFACTURING™ C/O: CMA With hundreds of entries from around the globe each year, the Élan 191 Clarksville Road Awards of Excellence celebrate the world’s most impressive cards and Princeton Junction, New Jersey 08550 USA card technologies. The competition, which was designed to drive innovation within the card industry, recognizes Founder/Executive Director winners in three categories—card manufacturing, personalization & fulfillment and card Jeffrey E. Barnhart [email protected] suppliers. Judging is based on a quantifi able scoring system with criteria in nine categories. Winners will be announced during a special ceremony at the 2021 ICMA Card Manufacturing Operations and Member Experience Manager and Personalization EXPO from November 7-10 in Orlando, Florida. Michael Canino [email protected] Open to ICMA members only, entries for the 2021 Élan Awards of Excellence are due by Association Manager September 1. The competition honors world-class achievements in the following categories: Lynn McCullough [email protected] Secure Payments Cards; Loyalty, Promotional and Gift Cards; ID and Access Control Cards; Personalization & Fulfillment Product, Service or Project; Unique Innovation and Best Managing Editor Jennifer Kohlhepp Supplier/Vendor New Product, Service or Innovation. -
BANKNOTES of SRI LANKA
The BANKNOTES of the Socialist Republic of SRI LANKA In 1972 Ceylon became the Free, Sovereign and Independent Republic of Sri Lanka or Sri Lanka The Central Bank of Ceylon did not become the Central Bank of Sri Lanka until 1985. Central Bank of Ceylon Flora and Fauna Issue of 1979 - 1985 According to Owen Linzmayer, this series should be listed as a Ceylon issue. P-84/B338 P-83a 5 rupees P-85 B337 B339 2 rupees 10 rupees The SCWPM, however, lists this series as the beginning of the Sri Lanka issues. Flora and Fauna issue of the Bank of Ceylon P-86a/B340 20 rupees P-87a/341 50 rupees P-88a/B342 100 rupees Historical issue of the Bank of Ceylon Central Bank of Ceyon P-89a/B348 P-90a/B349 500 rupees 1000 rupees Stone relief of Upper Kothmale elephant from Dam Temple of the -- Sacred Tooth, Kandy Peacock -- Anuradhapura Temple From Ceylon to Sri Lanka Archaeological and Historical Issues 1982 - 1985 1987 -1990 Central Bank of Ceylon Central Bank of Sri Lanka Above: Temple of P-92b P-96a the Sacred Tooth B344b B101a Relic in Kandy. Dagoba Raja Maha Vihare Temple in Kelaniya. Archaeological and Historical Issue Central Bank of Ceylon and Central Bank of Sri Lanka 1982 – 1985 1987 – 1990 P-93 & 97 P-94 & 98 P-95 & 99 B345 & B102 B346 &B103 B347 & B104 20 rupees 50 rupees 100 rupees Moonstone Raja Maha Stone relief Steps Temple of Chinthe. -- -- -- Thuparama Headless Parliament Dagoba Buddha Building Temple To conserve space, only one example of each of the two Pick numbers are illustrated. -
Facets-Of-Modern-Ceylon-History-Through-The-Letters-Of-Jeronis-Pieris.Pdf
FACETS OF MODERN CEYLON HISTORY THROUGH THE LETTERS OF JERONIS PIERIS BY MICHAEL ROBERT Hannadige Jeronis Pieris (1829-1894) was educated at the Colombo Academy and thereafter joined his in-laws, the brothers Jeronis and Susew de Soysa, as a manager of their ventures in the Kandyan highlands. Arrack-renter, trader, plantation owner, philanthro- pist and man of letters, his career pro- vides fascinating sidelights on the social and economic history of British Ceylon. Using Jeronis Pieris's letters as a point of departure and assisted by the stock of knowledge he has gather- ed during his researches into the is- land's history, the author analyses several facets of colonial history: the foundations of social dominance within indigenous society in pre-British times; the processes of elite formation in the nineteenth century; the process of Wes- ternisation and the role of indigenous elites as auxiliaries and supporters of the colonial rulers; the events leading to the Kandyan Marriage Ordinance no. 13 of 1859; entrepreneurship; the question of the conflict for land bet- ween coffee planters and villagers in the Kandyan hill-country; and the question whether the expansion of plantations had disastrous effects on the stock of cattle in the Kandyan dis- tricts. This analysis is threaded by in- formation on the Hannadige- Pieris and Warusahannadige de Soysa families and by attention to the various sources available to the historians of nineteenth century Ceylon. FACETS OF MODERN CEYLON HISTORY THROUGH THE LETTERS OF JERONIS PIERIS MICHAEL ROBERTS HANSA PUBLISHERS LIMITED COLOMBO - 3, SKI LANKA (CEYLON) 4975 FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1975 This book is copyright. -
SUSTAINABLE URBAN TRANSPORT INDEX Sustainable Urban Transport Index Colombo, Sri Lanka
SUSTAINABLE URBAN TRANSPORT INDEX Sustainable Urban Transport Index Colombo, Sri Lanka November 2017 Dimantha De Silva, Ph.D(Calgary), P.Eng.(Alberta) Senior Lecturer, University of Moratuwa 1 SUSTAINABLE URBAN TRANSPORT INDEX Table of Content Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Background and Purpose .............................................................................................................. 4 Study Area .................................................................................................................................... 5 Existing Transport Master Plans .................................................................................................. 6 Indicator 1: Extent to which Transport Plans Cover Public Transport, Intermodal Facilities and Infrastructure for Active Modes ............................................................................................... 7 Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Methodology ................................................................................................................................ 8 Indicator 2: Modal Share of Active and Public Transport in Commuting................................. 13 Summary ................................................................................................................................... -
TAX UPDATE for Clients of KPMG in Sri Lanka Extension of VAT
TAX UPDATE For clients of KPMG in Sri Lanka Extension of VAT deferment facility and temporary registration The Department of Inland Revenue (“DIR”) had issued a notice (PN/VAT/2020-03) dated 26th March 2020 informing all tax payers that due to the prevailing situation in the country consequent to the outbreak of COVID-19, an extension of validity periods for VAT deferment facility related letters and Temporary VAT registration has been granted, which we have notified via our tax alert dated 27th March 2020. The DIR has now issued the attached notice (PN/VAT/2020-05) dated 28th April 2020, granting a further extension of the validity periods for VAT deferment facility related letters and Temporary VAT registration up to 30th June 2020. You may click on the link below to access the notice published by the DIR: http://www.ird.gov.lk/en/Lists/Latest%20News%20%20Notices/Attachments/242/VAT280420 20_E.pdf Online tax payments The DIR has via the previous notice (PN/PMT/2020-1) dated 8th April 2020 intimated the availability of an online tax payment method. They have now updated this notice informing that if a taxpayer uses the Real Time Gross Settlement System (“RTGS”), the taxpayer should contact an officer of the DIR, using the contact details provided in the notice, to obtain instructions for performing same. You may click on the link below to access the updated notice published by the DIR: http://www.ird.gov.lk/en/Lists/Latest%20News%20%20Notices/Attachments/236/PYMT0804 2020_E.pdf Follow us on, KPMG Sri Lanka @kpmgsl www.home.kpmg/lk The information contained herein is of a general nature and is not intended to address the circumstances of any particular individual or entity. -
Urban Transport System Development Project for Colombo Metropolitan Region and Suburbs
DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY EI ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. JR 14-142 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis of Current Public Transport AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis on Current Public Transport TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 Railways ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 History of Railways in Sri Lanka .................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Railway Lines in Western Province .............................................................................................. 5 1.3 Train Operation ............................................................................................................................ -
CA DC Colombo 965 /2000 W. Irangani Fernando Vs. Don Gamini Nanayakkara
• 1 IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA Don Gamini Nanayakkara, No. 340, Gonawala, Kelaniya. Plaintiff C.A. No. 965 /2000 F Vs. D.C. Colombo No. 16458/ L W. Irangani Fernando, No. 77 B, High level Road, Kirulapana, Colombo 06. Defendant AND NOW BETWEEN W. Irangani Fernando, No. 77 B, High level Road, Kirulapana, Colombo 06. Defendant Appellant Vs Don Gamini Nanayakkara, No. 340, Gonawala, Kelaniya. Plaintiff Respondent 2 BEFORE UPALY ABEYRATHNE,J. COUNSELS Ananda Kasturiarachchi with J anaka Ratnayake for the Defendant Appellant Manohara de Silva PC with Nimal Hippola for the Plaintiff Respondent WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS ON: 09.11.2011 and 16.01.2012 ARGUED ON 13.03.2012 DECIDED ON 24.05.2012 UPALY ABEYRATHNE, J. The Plaintiff Respondent (hereinafter referred to as the Respondent) made an application to withdraw the action with liberty to file a fresh action. The Defendant Appellant (hereinafter referred to as the Appellant) objected to this application and requested court to allow the Respondent to withdraw the action without liberty to file a fresh action. The learned Additional District Judge after considering the submissions of both parties allowed the application for withdrawal of the action with liberty to file a fresh action subject to a prepayment of costs of Rs. 10,0001- before the institution of the fresh action. This appeal has been preferred against the said order dated 09.11.2000. 3 The Appellant contended that the Respondent had amended his plaint twice before the making of the application for withdrawal of the action and therefore he should not be given opportunity bring a fresh action. -
08 Pan Asia Banking Corporation PLC - Annual Report 2013 09
Opportunities to grow Reliable, friendly, dynamic and accessible. As one of the nation’s fastest expanding banks we are very aware of our responsibilities to always be a bank that our customers trust and respect, whatever we do. This report offers the reader a detailed look at our governance and risk management processes as well as our triple bottom line results. We also analyse the challenges we face and how we plan to use our strategic vision, insights and deep local experience to turn each one into a powerful opportunity to grow even bigger in the years ahead. 06 Pan Asia Banking Corporation PLC - Annual Report 2013 Financial Highlights Gross Income (LKR Million) 3,484 5,278 7,766 9,054 2010 2011 2012 2013 Profit for the Year (LKR Million) 362 812 860 115 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total Assets (LKR Million) 46,999 31,242 56,074 64,918 2010 2011 2012 2013 07 2013 2012 Change % Results for the Year (Rs. Mn) Gross Income 9,054.04 7,766.22 16.58 Profit Before VAT on Financial Services 228.44 1,354.71 (83.14) Profit Before Taxation 123.91 1,145.41 (89.18) Profit for the Year 114.86 860.05 (86.64) Position at the Year End (Rs. Mn) Shareholders' Funds 4,048.76 4,232.59 (4.34) Due to Customers (Deposits) 53,835.90 47,911.09 12.37 Gross Loans and Receivables to Other Customers 47,128.70 45,089.50 4.52 Total Assets 64,918.45 56,074.29 15.77 Financial Ratios Net Assets Value per Share (Rs) 13.72 14.35 (4.37) Earnings Per Share (Rs) 0.39 2.92 (86.67) Return on Average Assets (%) 0.19 1.67 (88.62) Return on Average Shareholders' Funds (%) 2.89 22.79 (87.32) -
The Lifecycle of Sri Lanka Malay
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by HKU Scholars Hub Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 7 (January 2014) Language Endangerment and Preservation in South Asia, ed. by Hugo C. Cardoso, pp. 100-118 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc/sp07 5 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24605 The lifecycle of Sri Lanka Malay Umberto Ansaldo & Lisa Lim The University of Hong Kong The aim of this paper is to document the forces that led first to the decay and then the revival of the ancestral language of the Malay diaspora of Sri Lanka. We first sketch the background of the origins of the language in terms of intense contact and multilingual transfer; then analyze the forces that led to a significant language shift and consequent loss, as well as the factors responsible for the recent survival of the language. In doing so we focus in particular on the ideologies of language upheld within the community, as well as on the role of external agents in the lifecycle of the community. 1. THE FORMATIVE PERIOD. The community of Malays in Sri Lanka1 is the result of the central practices of Western colonialism, namely the displacement of subjects from one colonized region to another. Through various waves of deportation communities of people from Indonesia (the 1 Fieldwork undertaken in February and December 2003 and January 2004 in Colombo, Hambantota and Kirinda was partially supported by a National University of Singapore Academic Research Grant (R-103-000-020-112) for the project Contact languages of Southeast Asia: The role of Malay (Principal investigator: Umberto Ansaldo). -
Lankaclear (Private) Limited Annual Report 2020/21 Annual Report 2020/21 Lankaclear (Private) Limited 1 Lankaclear (Private) Limited Annual Report 2020/21 2
LankaClear (Private) Limited Annual Report 2020/21 Annual Report 2020/21 LankaClear (Private) Limited 1 LankaClear (Private) Limited Annual Report 2020/21 2 To revolutionize the transport sector in the country, we unveiled the 2in1 payment card technology to enable ‘Tap and Go’ payment capability in public transport. Ensuring a Quantum Leap in the Transport Sector, this is a pioneering effort to introduce an innovative technology of a single payment card with online and offline capabilities to provide convenience to commuters of public transport. You may get a glimpse of the Sri Lanka Transit Card experience by enabling NFC access in your Smart Phone and tapping the phone on the LankaPay card on the cover page of this year’s annual report. LankaClear has always been in the forefront of understanding consumer needs to make their lives and work seamless by providing real-time and secure transactions. In fact, we are well on our way to integrate THEďLATESTďȶNANCIALďSERVICEďINNOVATIONďTHATďWILLďPOSITIVELYď impact the lives of a majority of Sri Lankans via our 2 INďď0AYMENTď#ARDď7ITHďAďDYNAMICďSHIȺďINďCONSUMERď behaviour and how companies analyse the metrics of online engagement, our services have become indispensable. Our enviable track record shows that we have always strived to bring world-class technology, speed and convenience to a new breed of digital consumers to meet THEIRďDEMANDINGďEXPECTATIONSďINďACCESSINGďȶNANCIALď services. Similarly, we are making traditional brick mortar business a piece of history by bringing the future ever -
A 'Phygital' Experience at HSBC Premier Centre in Pelawatte
News Release 22 September 2020 A ‘phygital’ experience at HSBC Premier Centre in Pelawatte With the demographic equation changing and the mass affluent customers now also choosing to live in the suburbs, HSBC is gearing its branches of the periphery of the city to service customers in this segment. Pelawatte has become the latest HSBC branch to be upgraded to be an exclusive Premier Banking centre to meet the growing demand of the affluent population in the residential hub of the Colombo metro region. The newly refurbished Premier centre was declared open by Mark Prothero, CEO for HSBC Sri Lanka and Maldives. Also present was Nadeesha Senaratne, Country Head of Wealth & Personal Banking, together with senior management and staff. Nadeesha Senaratne, said, “HSBC has established a long history of 128 years in Sri Lanka, and in the past few years we have seen the value of strategically expanding to meet the specific needs of our customers.” HSBC’s Pelawatte branch was opened in 1998 and is conveniently located at no 418B Battaramulla - Pannipitiya Road, Battaramulla which currently serves a diverse portfolio of retail banking customers. With the new improvements undertaken, HSBC hopes to provide customers with an inclusive banking service, and attract potential new customers with its Premier banking proposition and worldwide banking service, within the expanding residential neighborhood. The Premier centre in Pelawatte models HSBC’s flagship Premier centre located in Flower road- Colombo 7, with an expansive ‘open’ space concept for casual open dialog with customers. The space has been optimized to enhance the customer experience by providing a ‘phygital’ banking experience with private meeting rooms specially designed to give customers an exclusive banking service with the assistance of a dedicated Relationship Manager. -
Indigenizing Sexuality and National Citizenship: Shyam Selvadurai's
Indigenizing Sexuality and National Citizenship: Shyam Selvadurai’s Cinnamon Gardens Heather Smyth The intersection of feminist and postcolonial critique has enabled us to understand some of the co-implications of gendering, sexuality, and postcolonial nation building. Anne McClintock, for instance, argues that nations “are historical practices through which social difference is both invented and performed” and that “nations have historically amounted to the sanctioned institutionalization of gender difference” (89; italics in original). Women’s reproduction is put to service for the nation in both concrete and symbolic ways: women reproduce ethnicity biologically (by bearing children) and symbolically (by representing core cultural values), and the injunction to women to reproduce within the norms of marriage and ethnic identification, or heterosexual endogamy, makes women also “reproducers of the boundaries of ethnic/national groups” (Yuval-Davis and Anthias 8–9; emphasis added). National identity may be routed through gender, sexuality, and class, such that “respectability” and bourgeois norms, including heterosexuality, are seen as essential to nationalism, perhaps most notably in nations seeking in- dependence from colonial power (Mosse; de Mel). Shyam Selvadurai’s historical novel Cinnamon Gardens, set in 1927–28 Ceylon, is a valuable contribution to the study of gender and sexuality in national discourses, for it explores in nuanced ways the roots of gender norms and policed sexuality in nation building. Cinnamon Gardens indigenizes Ceylonese/ Sri Lankan homosexuality not by invoking the available rich history of precolonial alternative sexualities in South Asia, but rather by tying sexuality to the novel’s other themes of nationalism, ethnic conflict, and women’s emancipation.