IASC Inter-Agency Standing Committee Country Team
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Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Annual Report 2007
Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Annual Report 2007 Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Annual Report 2007 This report is published in terms of Section 13 of the Fiscal Management (Responsibility) Act No. 3 of 2003 Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Annual Report 2007 Annual Report 2007 Ministry of Finance and Planning (as at st March, 008) His Excellency the President Mahinda Rajapaksa Minister of Finance and Planning Hon. Ranjith Siyambalapitiya MP Minister of State Revenue and State Finance and Deputy Minister of Finance and Planning PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS P B Jayasundera Secretary, Ministry of Finance and Planning Secretary to the Treasury Deputy Secretaries to the Treasury S Abeysinghe R A Jayatissa R H S Samaratunga L R De Silva Additional Secretary U R Seneviratne Administration U G K Samarasekera - Director General Operations and Review N G Dayaratne - Director General Management Audit Department P. M. P. Fernando - Actg. Director General K. M. Jayatillake - Additional Director General K. Mahalingam - Additional Director General Senior Advisors W D Lakshman - Senior Economic Advisor V Kanagasabapathy - Financial Management R P L Weerasinghe - Taxation Policy Fiscal Management Reform Program Ms. G D C Ekanayake - Project Director Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Ministry of Finance and Planning Sri Lanka Annual Report 2007 Annual Report 2007 Heads of Treasury Departments (as at st March, 008) National Planning Department B Abeygunawardena - Director General H.M.Gunasekera - Additional Director General B.M.S.Batagoda - Chief Executive Officer Project Management Bureau D S Jayaweera - Executive Director National Council for Economic Development External Resources Department Mrs. -
Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Kandawalai DSD
Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Kandawalai DSD Location Details Indian Ocean ¯ Jaffna District 1:100,000 Pachchilaipalli Kilinochchi District Kandawalai Poonakary Kilinochchi Karachchi District Elephant Pass 22% Thadduvankoddy Mullaitivu District Legend Uriyan Kandawalai 9% 7% Number of Agencies 86% 0 Umayalpuram Punnaineeravi 1 50% 52% 94% Kandawalai DSD 2 82% Korakkankaddhu Assisted Families Vs. Kumarapuram Resettled Families Murasumoddai Paranthan Town Puliyanpokkanai 630 Periyakulam Resettled Families Karachchi DSD Assisted Families by: Tharmapuram West ENREP NECORD Tharmapuram East Piramanthanaru SCiSL Care Funding From 100% EUROPEAN COMMISSION Kalmadhunagar Humanitarian Aid Produced By Data Sources: 16% Admin boundaries provided by Survey Department of Sri Lanka ACTED 3.5% 4.3% Information about the working agencies provided by UNDP, 1.6% Agency for Technical UNOCHA and World Bank Cooperation & Development Country Office: Spatial Reference: Geographic Coordinate System WGS 1984 146, Reid Avenue, Col 04, This map is designed for printing on A4 size Sri Lanka. Tel: +94 (0) 250 2743 Date: 10-Jan-11 Email: [email protected] Website: www.acted.org Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Karachchi DSD Location Details Jaffna District Indian Ocean Pachchilaipalli ¯ Kilinochhci 1:100,000 District Kandawalai Poonakary Karachchi Uruthirapuram North Mullaitivu District Karachchi DSD 71% 100% 66% Uruthirapuram West Periyaparathan 59% Kandawalai DSD Legend Poonakary DSD Kanesapuram 81% 61% Pannankandy Uruthirapuram East Number -
Parthenium, <I>Amaranthus</I>
International Journal of Agriculture and Forestry 2018, 8(4): 160-170 DOI: 10.5923/j.ijaf.20180804.05 GPS Based Density and Distribution Mapping and Composting a Sustainable Approach for Monitoring and Managing Parthenium (Parthenium hysterophorus L.) in Northern Sri Lanka Kishojini P., Pakeerathan K.*, Mikunthan G. Department of Agricultural Biology, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Jaffna, Ariviyal Nagar, Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka Abstract The silent habitat invader Parthenium is a most important problematic weed to native biodiversity and agriculture. Its accidental incursion and quick adaptation in Northern Sri Lanka is considered to be the major threat to the dry-zone agriculture. There is an urgent need for controlling this herbicide tolerant noxious weed to prevent economic crop losses due to allelopathic effect. Investigations were planned for distribution and density mapping and; to manage the Parthenium through bio-composting as substitute for environmentally harmful inorganic fertilizer. For the density based distribution mapping, Geographical Positioning System (GPS) device and 1 m2 quadrat were used. For vermi and distillery spent wash (DSW) composting, proportionate Parthenuium, cow dung, cow urine, teak leaf, mixed substrates were evaluated in different experiments. Compost performance were evaluated by setting seed germination experiment. The results showed that highest density of Parthenium was found in Jaffna district, whereas it was not found in Mannar district. study was identified that this weed rapidly spreading and invading the new places in Kilinochchi and Mullaithevu districts and; Karainagar, Mathagal, Kangesanthurai, Valveddithurai, Pointpedro, Jaffna town, Kaithady and Chavakachcheri of Jaffna disrict. In the vemi-coposting of Parthenium investigation, treatments used were significantly different from other at P > 0.05. -
Emergency Food Security Assessment Report Vanni Districts, Sri Lanka
Emergency Food Security Assessment Report Vanni Districts, Sri Lanka 2010 April ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This assessment was conducted by WFP Sri Lanka in collaboration with Hector Kobbakaduwa Agrarian Research Institute (HARTI) and the Ministry of Nation Building and Estate Infrastructure (MNBEID). Vavuniya sub-Campus of the University of Jaffna provided support with field data collection. Prof. Ranjith Premalal De Silva, Director of HARTI and Mr.Anuradha Kumarasiri, Project Director, MNBEID made this collaboration possible through their support and substantial technical inputs to the assessment. The institutional and individual contributions are acknowledged and appreciated. The assessment team is grateful to the Rector, Faculty of Business Management, Vavuniya Sub Campus of the University of Jaffna for critical role in availing students of the faculty to participate as enumerators during field data collection. Sincere gratitude is also extended to all other institutions/ agencies in Colombo and Vavuniya (including UNDP, OCHA, FAO and HALO Trust) and individuals who gave valuable time to consultations. Information and points of view obtained through these consultations were invaluable to the design and overall content of the report. This assessment would not have been completed successfully without the dedication and hard work of the enumerators, drivers, data encoders and their team leaders (full list in Annex V). The Team Leaders and Enumerators contributed significantly to adapt the household questionnaire to local context and in administering the questionnaires in the field, often travelling long distances and working for very long hours. Their contribution is acknowledged and appreciated. The Assessment Team is grateful for the guidance, support and overall direction received from senior management of WFP Country Office in Colombo. -
The Voice of the Vanni Tamil Women for Peace
The Voice of the Vanni Tamil women for Peace Wasala Mudiayanselage Shakila Aruni Samarakoon Supervisor Raghild Madland This master’s thesis is carried out as a part of the education at the University of Agder and is therefore approved as a part of this education. However, this does not imply that the University answers for the methods that are used or the conclusions that are drawn. University of Agder, 2016 Faculty of Social Sciences Department of Global Development and Planning 1 Abstract The civil war in Sri Lanka came to an end in 2009, costing more than 40,000 civilian lives and resulting in major destruction of private and public property. At the end of the civil war the government of Sri Lanka promised peace through passing of amendments to the constitution, initiating reforms to institutions and ensuring human rights and freedom for civilians. The government’s promise of peace has become subject to the criticism of ethnic politics. While assuring peace through constitutional and institutional reforms and human rights and freedom for civilians, the government has promoted victors’ peace by celebrating the military victory over the LTTE and maintaining the military bases in the North and the Eastern regions. The contemporary peace in Sri Lanka has been questioned in the research, examining the narratives of the Vanni women. This research aims to produce a new knowledge of feminist perspective on peace analysing a dualistic situation of the reality and the imagination of peace in the voice of Vanni women. In addition, the research is intended to understand the gender lines in the feminist discourse of peace. -
Rebuilding Community Infrastructure in the North and East of Sri Lanka
Rebuilding Community Infrastructure in the North and East of Sri Lanka From Swiss Agency for Development the People of Japan and Cooperation SDC COMMUNITY Rebuilding Community Infrastructure SPIRIT in the North and East of Sri Lanka DISCLAIMER The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries regarding its economic system or degree of development. Excerpts may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme, the United Nations and its member states or those of the Government of Japan, European Union, Government of Australia or the Government of Switzerland. Copyright © United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) 2015 All rights reserved United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) P.O. Box 30030 00100 Nairobi KENYA Tel: 254-020-7623120 (Central Office) www.unhabitat.org HS: HS/058/15E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Contributors: Tim McNair, Charmalee Jayasinghe, Keiko Matsuo, I. A. Hameed, Aziza Usoof, Piyal Ganepola, Zuhair Kariapper, Sivanesanathan Rajeev, Shamir Shalih, Mohammad Rahmathullah, T. Theepavathana, M. N. M. M. Nusry, A. Rafeek, M. M. M. Ansari, J. Kandeepan, A. C. M. Safeer, K. Srikanthan, G. Sivarewathy, S. H. A. Anas, S. Gnanaratna, N. Kathirmanirajan, S. Prashath, T. M. Majith, A. Visvalingam, T. Suthansugendra, Emma-Liisa Hannula, M.M. Ibnu Yaseer Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (Colombo and Jaffna Offices). -
Final Evaluation Report
Evaluation Report ADDRESSING SEXUAL BRIBERY EXPERIENCED BY FEMALE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS, INCLUDING MILITARY WIDOWS AND WAR WIDOWS IN SRI LANKA Final Evaluation Report Addressing Sexual Bribery Experienced by Female Heads of Households, including Military Widows and War Widows in Sri Lanka to Enable Resilience and Sustained Peace Final Evaluation Report End-Project Evaluation Addressing Sexual Bribery Experienced by Female Heads of Households, including Military Widows and War Widows in Sri Lanka to Enable Resilience and Sustained Peace November 2018-September 2020 Melissa Andrade Costa Nadhiya Najab International Consultant National Consultant December 2020 2 Final Evaluation Report Addressing Sexual Bribery Experienced by Female Heads of Households, including Military Widows and War Widows in Sri Lanka to Enable Resilience and Sustained Peace Table of Contents LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................iv Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... v Evaluation background .................................................................................................................. v Object of the evaluation............................................................................................................... -
From “Combatant” to Civilian”: the Psychosocial Wellbeing of Ex-Combatants in Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka
From “Combatant” to “Civilian” INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR ETHNIC STUDIES From “Combatant” to Civilian”: The Psychosocial Wellbeing of Ex-combatants in Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka Viyanga Gunasekera and Kasun Pathiraja A From “Combatant” to “Civilian”: The Psychosocial Wellbeing of Ex-combatants in Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka International Centre for Ethnic Studies 2019 From “Combatant” to “Civilian”: The Psychosocial Wellbeing of Ex-combatants in Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka ISBN – 978-955-580-243-7 2019 © International Centre for Ethnic Studies No 2, Kynsey Terrace, Colombo, Sri Lanka Email: [email protected] URL: www.ices.lk This work was carried out with the financial support of the Ford Foundation. Copyright to this publication belongs to the International Centre for Ethnic Studies (ICES). Any part of this book may be reproduced with due acknowledgment of the authors and publisher. The interpretations and conclusions expressed in the study are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect views and policies of the ICES or the donor. Cover design by Natasha Karunaratne Printed by: [email protected] 1616/6, Hatharaman Handiya Malambe Road, Kottawa Pannipitiya ii From “Combatant” to “Civilian”: The Psychosocial Wellbeing of Ex-combatants in Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka By Viyanga Gunasekera¹ and Kasun Pathiraja² ¹ Viyanga Gunasekera is a Programme Officer at the International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Colombo. She is currently reading for her MPhil in Psychology at the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. ² Kasun Pathiraja is a Senior Programme Officer at the International Centre for Ethnic Studies. He is currently reading for his MPhil in Resource and Environmental Economics at the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. -
Kilinochchi District Mullaitivu District Vavuniya District Mannar District
Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi | Mullaitivu | Mannar | Vavuniya Districts Location Details Pachchilaipalli Resettled Families ¯ 10% Assisted Families By: 1:450,000 ENREP-Grant (20,000 LKR) ACTED (30,000/35,000(30000-35000 LKR) NECORD (25,000 LKR) RI (35,000 LKR) SCiSL (50,000) IOM (50,000 LKR) 53% 16% Care (35,000 LKR) SAH (35,000 LKR) 7% 33% 4% PIN (30,000/35,000 LKR) WHH/SLF (35,000 LKR) 14% 6% 2% 1% 22% World Vision (24,000 LKR) CHF/SLF (35,000 LKR) 20% Kandawalai Legend 11% Indian Ocean Poonakary Number of Agencies 1% 1% 0 - 2 Karachchi Kilinochchi District Puthukkudiyiruppu 3 - 5 6 - 8 Mullaitivu District 92% 71% Assisted Families Vs. 9% Resettled Families Thunukkai 17% 42% Oddusuddan 4% 11,000 Maritimepattu 11,000 77% 82% Mannar Town 9% 3% 3% 8% Funding From 22% Manthai West Manthai East 69% Vavuniya North EUROPEAN COMMISSION 22% 6% 11% Vavuniya District Mannar District Humanitarian Aid Madhu 24% Produced By 12% 23% 8% 36% Vavuniya ACTED Nanaddan Agency for Technical Cooperation & Development Country Office: Vavuniya South 146, Reid Avenue, Col 04, 41% Sri Lanka. Tel: +94 (0) 250 2743 39% 36% 9% Email: [email protected] 22% Website: www.acted.org Vengalacheddiculam Data Sources: Musali Admin boundaries provided by Survey Department of Sri Lanka Information about the working agencies are based on the 3W Matrix & LH Matrix from UNOCHA & UNDP This map is designed for printing on A4 size Date: 15-Feb-2011 Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Kandawalai DSD Location Details Indian Ocean ¯ Jaffna District 1:100,000 Pachchilaipalli Kilinochchi District Kandawalai Poonakary Kilinochchi Karachchi Elephant Pass 22% District Thadduvankoddy Mullaitivu District 26% Legend Kandawalai 9% 86% Number of Agencies Uriyan 0 Umayalpuram Punnaineeravi 1 50% 46% 94% 2 Kandawalai DSD Korakkankaddhu Assisted Families Vs. -
An Overall Assessment of the Agricultural Marketing Systems in Northern Province of Sri Lanka
An Overall Assessment of the Agricultural Marketing Systems in Northern Province of Sri Lanka T.A. Dharmaratne Research Report No: 169 June 2014 Hector Kobbekaduwa Agrarian Research and Training Institute 114, Wijerama Mawatha Colombo 7 Sri Lanka I First Published: June 2014 © 2014, Hector Kobbekaduwa Agrarian Research and Training Institute Coverpage Designed by: Udeni Karunaratne Final typesetting and lay-out by: Dilanthi Hewavitharana ISBN: 978-955-612-169-8 II FOREWORD One of the major challenges that need to be taken into consideration in terms of agricultural development in the Northern Province is “reconstruction of the suitable agricultural marketing systems. For restoration of the agricultural marketing systems, the policy makers do not have adequate proper information about the agricultural marketing systems as well as obstacles facing the market forces in the province. Therefore, they cannot identify the essential government complimentary role in promoting agricultural markets in the region. A survey on agricultural marketing systems helpful in identify the current agricultural marketing systems and weaknesses of the existing market structures of the province. In that senses, the overall objective of the survey is to undertake a market study aimed at generating information that would enable the authorities to gain understanding of the existing agricultural marketing systems, institutional arrangements and their management and operating procedures, covering the major players in respect of production and marketing of major agricultural commodities and to propose strategies to improve the efficiency of the marketing mechanisms in the north region of Sri Lanka. This study has made an effort to investigate agricultural marketing system in the Northern Province. -
Pooneryn Wind Farm Wind Resource Assessment
Grid connected Solar PV project in Sri Lanka. Phase 1A. Review and Assessment of Potential Sites The Pooneryn Site Public Disclosure Authorized GRID CONNECTED SOLAR PV PROJECT IN SRI LANKA. PHASE 1A. REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL SITES THE POONERYN SITE Public Disclosure Authorized * Public Disclosure Authorized QUALITY CONTROL SHEET DOCUMENT SP2530-IN-01-Phase1A-Assessment-of-Sites-Pooneryn Part Ed4 PROJECT Grid Connected Solar PV Project in Sri Lanka CODE IFC project Contract 7182182 Initials CGS/JPG AUTHOR th Date 6 June 2018 Initials LTA VERIFIED Date 31st May 2018 RECIPIENT International Finance Corporation (IFC) Ed.2 First complete and reviewed, version submitted to IFC for review and comment. The document covers the description of the Pooneryn site and provides an initial feasibility Public Disclosure Authorized assessment about the deployment of sizeable utility-scale PV and a wind project. NOTES Ed.3 Reviewed version, after consideration of comments provided by IFC/WB group, reordering sections, some new information and errata correction and syntax improvement Ed 4 Typo corrections, revoming duplicate table of contents SP2530-IN-01-Phase1A-Assessment-of-Sites-Pooneryn Part Ed4.docx Technical Consultant for grid connected Solar PV project in Sri Lanka. Pre-feasibility report This page is intentionally left blank SP2530-IN-01-Phase1A-Assessment-of-Sites-Pooneryn Part Ed4.docx 2 Technical Consultant for grid connected Solar PV project in Sri Lanka. Pre-feasibility report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The International Finance Corporation (IFC) has been invited by the Government of Sri Lanka (GoSL) to provide transaction advisory services in relation to utility-scale solar Photovoltaic (PV) IPP (Independent Power Producer) projects In this framework, IFC has engaged TYPSA to provide consulting services in relation to energy engineering, environmental and social aspects. -
Joint Humanitarian Update NORTH EAST | SRI LANKA
Joint Humanitarian Update NORTH EAST | SRI LANKA JAFFNA, KILINOCHCHI, MULLAITIVU, MANNAR, VAVUNIYA AND TRINCOMALEE DISTRICTS REPORT # 21 | 27 FEBRUARY TO 12 MARCH 2010 Displacement after April 2008 IDP situation as reported by the Government Agents as of 11 March IDPs During the period 1 April 2008 to 11 March 2010 92,828 people are accommodated in temporary Vavuniya Camps: 88,1981 camps. Mannar Camps: 1,0232 Jaffna Camps: 3,6073 RELEASES & RETURNS 185,127 people have been released and returned in Releases & Returns: Vavuniya, Mannar, Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu, As of 11 March 2010 Trincomalee, Batticaloa, Ampara, Polonnaruwa and Kandy. In place of origin: 91,682 With host families: 92,253 In institutions: 1,192 I. SITUATION OVERVIEW & HIGHLIGHTS Support to the return process • Returns continued at an increased pace, particularly from Menik Farm. The Competent Authority for IDPs has shared a schedule of planned returns with agencies, which is constantly revised as demining operations make returns possible. Partners continue to support the Government to resettle IDPs through liaison with civilian and military administrations and demining authorities to assist in safe and swift return to return destinations. • Reports from Menik Farm suggest that IDPs generally receive three days notice before return to their districts of origin. The advanced notice enables IDPs to prepare for the movement, which is key to well- being during transition to home areas. Menik Farm Zone 5 continues to be used as a transit area where IDPs are provided with meals and sanitation facilities, which supports dignity in the return process. • On 8 March UNHCR Sri Lanka suspended the distribution of shelter cash grants to returnees due to funding shortfalls.