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Saman Kelegama: Even the Blood Running Through His Veins Is Oriented to Economics
7/14/2017 Saman Kelegama: Even the blood running through his veins is oriented to economics Custom Search Search Friday Jul 14, 2017 (http s(h:/t/twp ws(h:w/t/t.pwfa:i/ct/tweebrw.ocwoo.kmft..c/lfkot/_mrs/rsdi)laainlykfat)) HOME (HTTP://WWW.FT.LK/) / COLUMNISTS (HTTP://WWW.FT.LK/COLUMNS)/ SAMAN KELEGAMA: EVEN THE BLOOD RUNNING THROUGH HIS VEINS IS ORIENTED TO ECONOMICS Saman Kelegama: Even the blood running through his veins is oriented to economics 1 Comments / 2838 Views / Tuesday, 27 June 2017 00:10 10 940 The bearded economist who saw shortcomings of Sri Lanka’s liberalisation move My association with Dr. Saman Kelegama, Executive Director of the Institute of Policy Studies or IPS, dates back to the early 1990s when I had the opportunity to listen to him at an international conference on trade liberalisation. At that time, it was a cardinal sin to pinpoint shortcomings of the trade liberalisation experiment which Sri Lanka had initiated a decade earlier, but the bearded young economist who took the podium as a researcher from IPS surprised us all. He said that the trade liberalisation move initiated by Sri Lanka in 1978 was a necessity, but the timing and the steps taken were all catastrophic. What he meant was that Sri Lanka, instead of going for a wholesale trade liberalisation, could have done it in steps so that its adverse effects could have been minimised. Since then, I became a fan of Dr. Saman Kelegama, who is known as Saman to his friends. I had a very close rapport with him, personally as well as professionally. -
Download Report
Limitless LOLC FINANCE PLC Annual Report 2016/17 Contents About this Report ............................................ 2 Financial Statements Key Highlights of the Year .................................. 3 Financial Calender ......................................... 98 Operational Highlights ...................................... 4 Independent Auditors' Report ............................ 99 Awards ......................................................... 5 Statement of Financial Position ........................ 100 Vision/ Mission / Corporate Values ........................ 8 Statement of Profit or Loss and ORIX Connection ............................................. 9 Other Comprehensive Income ...................... 101 Milestones ............................................. 10 - 13 Statement of Changes in Equity ........................ 102 Chairman’s Message ................................. 16 - 19 Statement of Cash Flows ................................ 103 Chief Executive Officer’s Review .................. 20 - 23 Notes to the Financial Statements ............. 104 - 156 Board of Directors ................................... 24 - 27 Supplementary Financial Information - Islamic Business Unit Corporate Management ............................. 28 - 29 Statement of Financial Position ........................ 157 Operational Management ............................ 30 - 32 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other The Business ......................................... 33 - 37 Comprehensive Income .............................. 158 -
LANKA ORIX LEASING COMPANY PLC | Annual Report 2017/18
What Defines Us LANKA ORIX LEASING COMPANY PLC | Annual Report 2017/18 What Defines Us As a broadly diversified company operating in several industry sectors from financial services, agriculture, renewable energy and leisure to construction, manufacturing and trading, at LOLC, we are responsible to a diversity of people and institutions, both here and overseas. There are a number of characteristics that have made us who we are today: a trailblazing corporate that is bold and aggressive in spirit, guided by a long-term vision and prudent strategy, maximising wealth creation for the many stakeholders we serve. That’s why the outstanding results recorded in these pages are so significant; reflecting the enduring qualities that have brought us thus far, and the strength and vision that inspire us to keep our promise of excellence both now and into the future. The LOLC Group has rapidly evolved into being the biggest non-banking financial institution and one of the biggest and most diversified conglomerates in the country. Besides a range of financial products and services, our portfolio includes leisure, plantations, agri-inputs, renewable energy, construction, manufacturing and trading and other strategic investments. Our footprint in Sri Lanka spans every district, from the rural hinterlands to major cities and we have enduring business partnerships with a host of financial and developmental organisations across the world. We have significantly successful investments in Cambodia, Myanmar, Pakistan and Indonesia and we continue to expand our international presence by actively seeking new opportunities in the region. As a leading player in Sri Lanka’s SME and microfinance sectors, the LOLC Group has been a catalyst in facilitating financial inclusion. -
National Export Strategy (NES) of Sri Lanka Is an Official Document of the Government of Sri Lanka
Government of Sri Lanka NATIONAL EXPORT STRATEGY OF SRI LANKA 2018-2022 The National Export Strategy (NES) of Sri Lanka is an official document of the Government of Sri Lanka For any queries about the NES, please contact : Ministry of Development Strategies and International Trade Address: Level 30, West Tower, World Trade Centre, Colombo 01. Phone : +94 (0) 112337629 Phone : +94 (0)112337627 E-mail : [email protected] Sri Lanka Export Development Board Address: No. 42 Nawam Mawatha, Colombo-02, Sri Lanka. Phone : +94-11-230-0705 / 11 Phone : +94-11-230-0715 E-mail : [email protected] The National Export Strategy (NES) of Sri Lanka was developed on the basis of the pro- cess, methodology and technical assistance of the International Trade Centre (ITC) within the framework of its Trade Development Strategy programme. ITC is the joint agency of the World Trade Organization and the United Nations. As part of the ITC mandate of fostering sustainable development through increased trade opportunities, the Chief Economist and Export Strategy section offers a suite of trade-related strategy solutions to maximize the development payoffs from trade. ITC-facilitated trade development strategies and road maps are oriented to the trade objectives of a country or region and can be tailored to high-level economic goals, specific development targets, or particular sectors. Technical assistance for the design of this document was provided by Charles Roberge, Alexandra Golovko, Olga Khomula, Paul Baker, Yuki Mitsuka, Dominik Berger and Chullante Jayasuriya. Financial support was provided by the European Union, as part of the ‘European Union – Sri Lanka Trade Related Assistance : Increasing SMEs’ trade competitiveness in regional and European Union markets’ project. -
Economic and Social Development Under a Market Economy Regime in Sri Lanka
Economic and Social Development under a Market Economy Regime in Sri Lanka Buddhadasa Hewavitharana Felicitation Volume I Edited by Saman Kelegama & Dileni Gunewardena June 2010 _____ Buddhadasa Hewavitharana ____ CONTENTS List of Abbreviations Acknowledgements Introduction Economic and Social Development under a Market Economy Regime in Sri Lanka 1 Saman Kelegama and Dileni Gunawardena PART I—Issues in Working of the Market Economy Regime 1. Through Eminent Eyes: A Fifty Years Retrospective on the ‘Papers by Visiting Economists’ 29 Sarath Rajapatirana 2. Role of the Market Regime in Transformation from Developing to Middle Income Country: What Next? 62 Dushni Weerakoon 3. The Evolving Role of the State: Privatization, Competition and Regulatory Governance 79 Malathy Knight-John 4. Sustaining More than Seven per cent Rate of Growth in the Next Decade 92 O.G. Dayarathna Banda and Anuruddha Kankanamge 5. Spatial Inequality 115 Thusitha Kumara and Dileni Gunewardena 6. Income Distribution after Economic Reforms 1980 - 2002 138 Ramani Gunatilaka 7. Regional Disparities: Limitations in the Application of New Economic Geography 166 Jayatillake S. Bandara and Sisira Jayasuriya 8. Liberalization of the Economy and its Impact with Special Reference to the Eastern Province 194 M.S. Mookiah 9. Prospects for Economic Revival in the Eastern Province 220 G. Chris Rodrigo 10. Participatory Development: Rationale, Methodology and Limitations 246 W.D. Lakshman PART II—Money and Public Finance 11. Endogenous Money and Monetary Policy 281 S.S. Colombage 12. Behaviour and Determinants of Aggregate Price Level during the Post-1977 Period 307 Danny Atapattu 13. Towards a More Growth Oriented Fiscal Policy 323 Martin Brownbridge and Sudharshan Canagarajah 14. -
CV Laksiri Jayasuriya
CURRICULUM VITAE (as at 2013) Name: JAYASURIYA, Dharmasoka, Laksiri Date of Birth: 27 October 1931 Civil Status: Married Nationality: Australian EDUCATION Primary and Secondary: Royal College, Colombo Tertiary: Undergraduate University of Ceylon 1949–50 University of Sydney, Australia 1950–54 B.A. (Hons) First Class 1954 Prizes Frank Albert Prize (Anthropology) 1951–52 Lithgow Scholarships (Psychology) 1952–53 Frank Albert Prize (Psychology) 1953 University Gold Medal 1954 Postgraduate University of London London School of Economics and Political Science l957–60 Ph.D (Social Psychology) awarded for ‘A Study of Adolescent Ambitions, Level of Aspiration and Achievement Motivation’. (unpublished) 1960. Other Associate Student, Dept of Children and Parents, Tavistock Insitute 1958-59 Professional, and Academic British Psychological Society Chartered Psychologist (C.Ps) 1985-2006 Fellow, British Psychological Society (FBPs.S) 1989 Australian Association of Social Workers Honorary Member 1993 The Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia 2000 Fellow (FASSA) 2000 EMPLOYMENT Academic University of Sydney, Australia Teaching Fellow, Department of Psychology 1955 University of Ceylon, Peradeniya Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociology 1955–67 University of London, London School of Economics and Political Science Part–time Lecturer, Department of Psychology 1959–60 University of California, Berkeley, Post–doctoral Fulbright Award Visiting Scholar, Department of Psychology 1967–68 University of Sydney Senior Lecturer (Temporary), Department of Psychology 1968 University of New South WaIes, Sydney Department of Postgraduate Extension Studies Visiting Lecturer 1968 Leverhulme Fellow 1970 Edith Cowan University, Perth 1993–94 Senior Fellow, Development Studies, University of Ceylon, Colombo Foundation Professor, Dept. of Sociology and Social Welfare 1969–71 Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences 1970–71 Chairman, Board of Studies, Workers’ Education Course 1970–71 University of Western Australia, Perth 1971– Foundation Professor, Dept. -
Annual-Report-2018-2019 New.Pdf
FORESIGH LOLC HOLDINGS PLC | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Scan the QR Code with your smart device to view this report online. FORESIGH LOLC has performed remarkably well in 2018, once again demonstrating our powerful impact on the diverse industry sectors in which we operate, many of which we now dominate. We believe that this achievement is the result of our farsighted vision, constant vigilance, well-timed strategies and prudent planning. Our increasing regional presence and partnerships across Cambodia, Myanmar, Pakistan, Indonesia and the Philippines have also given us resilience, financial stability and a well-spread risk profile, ensuring a steady performance during times of uncertainty in the local economy. That is why the past few years have seen your Company on a trajectory of robust growth and progress, delivering year-on-year results that have far exceeded expectations and placed us firmly among the nation’s biggest diversified conglomerates. We believe we have only just begun to show what we can do and we will continue to develop our well-balanced and diversified investment portfolio; relying on our unerring foresight to deliver sustainable expansion, profitability and value. CONTENTS 01 GROUP OVERVIEW 04 SUSTAINABILITY AT LOLC 06 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS About Us 03 Sustainability Report 67 Financial Calendar 106 Unlocking Hope 04 Chief Executive Officer’s and Chief Financial LOLC at a Glance 08 Officer’s Responsibility Statement 107 Group Structure 10 Directors’ Responsibility for Financial Awards and Certifications 12 Reporting 108 Funding -
Lolc Reports & Accounts 2012/13 L Ol C Repor Ts
www.lolc.com LOLC REPORTS & ACCOUNTS REPORTS LOLC 2012/13 Lanka ORIX Leasing Company PLC No. 100/1, Sri Jayewardenepura Mawatha, Rajagiriya, Sri Lanka. LOLC REPORTS & ACCOUNTS 2012/13 T: +94 11 5880880 F: +94 11 2865606 REPORTS ANNEXES Chairperson’s Statement 04 Sustainability Report 264 Deputy Chairman’s Message 08 It’s GREAT to be a GPW! 271 Group Managing Director/CEO’s Review 12 Information on the Company’s Real Estate Portfolio and Ulpath Hatha 17 Listed Debentures 272 Business Review 34 Ten Year Summary 273 Our Reach 61 Summarised Quarterly Statistics 275 Group Structure 64 Value Addition 276 Financial Review 66 Awards 278 The ORIX Connection 76 Milestones 278 Global Funding Partners 80 Group Companies/Directors 282 Share Information 287 ACCOUNTS Glossary 289 Notice of Meeting 291 Board of Directors 84 Corporate Information 292 Corporate Management Team 92 Operational Management Team 98 Form of Proxy Enclosed Annual Report of the Board of Directors on the Financial Calendar Inner Back Cover Affairs of the Company 103 Directors’ Declarations 108 Corporate Governance 113 Report of the Remuneration Committee 121 Report of the Nomination Committee 121 Report of the Integrated Risk Management Committee 122 Report of the Corporate Governance Committee 123 Report of the Audit Committee 124 Risk Management 125 Directors’ Responsibility for Financial Reporting 131 Chief Executive Officer’s and Chief Financial Officer’s Responsibility Statement 132 Independent Auditor’s Report 133 Financial Statements 134 ‘Ulpatha’ Translates to Wellspring... Just like wellsprings feed great rivers, LOLC’s core business in Financial Services nurtures life and enterprise in Sri Lanka’s metropolis and hinterland alike. -
Faculty of Arts University of Peradeniya PROCEEDINGS
Faculty of Arts University of Peradeniya Development, Diversity and Harmony through Knowledge and Innovation International Conference on the Humanities and the Social Sciences ICHSS – 2018 PROCEEDINGS 22nd and 23rd November 2018 Copyright © 2018 by Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya Sri Lanka Proceedings of the INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE HUMANITIES AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES (ICHSS) – 2018 All copy 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 or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copy rights owner, the Dean, Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. The Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya is not responsible for statements and opinions expressed by contributors of this publication. ISBN 978-955-589-256-8 Publisher: Faculty of Arts University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya 20400, Sri Lanka Cover Design: Dr. S. Bandara Department of Fine Arts University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya 20400, Sri Lanka Printer: Sanduni Offset Printers (Pvt.) Ltd. No.4/1, Sarasaviuyana Goodshed Road Sarasaviuyana, Peradeniya 20400, Sri Lanka Tel./Fx. 0812-2387777 International Conference on the Humanities and the Social Sciences (ICHSS) - 2018 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR UNIVERSITY OF PERADENIYA It is with great pleasure that I issue this congratulatory message for the International Conference on the Humanities and the Social Sciences (ICHSS) 2018, organized by the Faculty of Arts of the University of Peradeniya. The University of Peradeniya is the recipient of the oldest University tradition in Sri lanka being the legacy of the University of Ceylon, the first ever institution of its kind set up in the Island in 1942. -
Law, Justice and Governance in Sri Lanka
Aspects of 50 Years of Law, Justice and Governance in Sri Lanka A Compilation of Papers Presented at The Conference on 50 Years of Law, Justice and Governance in Sri Lanka Aspects of 50 Years of Law, Justice and Governance in Sri Lanka A Compilation of Papers Presented at The Conference on 50 Years of Law, Justice and Governance in Sri Lanka Law & Society Trust 3, Kynsey Terrace Colombo 8 Sri Lanka Aspects of fifty years of Law, Justice & Governance in Sri Lanka © Law & Society Trust March 2005 ISBN 955 - 9062 - 97 - 2 II Aspects of fifty years of Law, Justice & Governance in Sri Lanka Contents Fifty Years of Civil Society Activism in Sri Lanka 1 A General Overview of the Media in Sri Lanka since Independence 33 Judiciary The Human Rights Commission and the Ombudsman 77 “Engaging in Participatory Law Reform” 95 The role of the Law Commission as a Legal Institution in Sri Lanka ‘Justicising’ the Law: 137 Public Accountability of the Sri Lankan Legal Profession during the past 50 years Commercial Law 163 Fifty Years of Sri Lanka’s participation in International Trade 185 Is there anyone out there who is watchful in the Public Interest? A brief Examination of Privatisation and the importance of Regulatory Regimes 205 An Appraisal of the Income Tax Laws of Sri Lanka: A Human Rights Perspective 213 A General Overview of the National Intellectual property regime in Sri Lanka since Independence 229 Criminal Law in Sri Lanka 225 General Overview of the Police System in Sri Lanka 269 A General Overview of the Prison System in Sri Lanka since Independence -
The Ceylon Chamber of Commerce Annual Report 2017-2018
The Ceylon Chamber of Commerce | Annual Report 2017/18 Inspired by our resilient past, we are focused on stabilising and enhancing Sri Lanka’s private sector as we believe this is critical to national and economic development. With the aim of creating meaningful change, we’ve joined hands with the government to bolster cross border investment and trade, enhance tourism in the country, disseminate crucial market intelligence through research and streamline policy development and implementation for a stronger tomorrow through our various steering committees. We are focused and ready to take on the future as the pulse of the economy, spearheading progress and constantly adapting and evolving with any challenges and opportunities in our path. CONTENTS About the Ceylon Chamber of Commerce Highlights of the Year 04 What We do at CCC 08 Our Story 10 Message from the Chairperson 12 12 Message from the Secretary General & CEO 15 {Chairperson’s Review} Board of Directors 18 The Committee of the Chamber 20 Management Team of the Chamber 22 Chamber Team 24 Review of Operations Chamber Services 28 Business Development Services 36 18{Board of Directors} Policy Advocacy 40 Bilateral Business Promotion 47 Events 60 Corporate Governance 64 Risk Management 69 Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability 71 Financial Reports Independent Auditors’ Report 76 28{Chamber Services} Statement of Financial Position 78 Statement of Comprehensive Income 80 Statement of Changes in Funds 81 Statement of Cash Flow 82 Notes to the Financial Statements 84 Ten Year Summary 110 Summary Financials - Statement of Financial Position 111 Summary Financials - Statement of Comprehensive Income 112 76{Financial Reports} Revenue Composition 113 Revenue Growth Analysis 114 Non-Current Assets 115 Equity and Reserves 116 Partners 117 110{Ten Year Summary} Vision To be the benchmark Chamber of Commerce in the Asia Pacific region and the driving force in national economic and social development. -
Trade Spatial Growth
Trade and Spatial Growth Sharing Images from Japan and Sri Lanka i ii Trade and Spatial Growth Sharing Images from Japan and Sri Lanka Sirimal Abeyratne N. S. Cooray Department of Economics University of Colombo Colombo 2016 iii Authors Sirimal Abeyratne is a Professor in Economics of the University of Colombo. He has earned PhD from Free University of Amsterdam, MA and MPhil from International Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, and BA Honours from University of Colombo. Address: Department of Economics, University of Colombo, Colombo 00300, Sri Lanka; Email: [email protected] N. S. Cooray is a Professor in Economics of the International University of Japan. He has earned PhD from University of Nagoya, MA from International University of Japan, and BA Honours from University of Colombo. Address: International University of Japan, 777, Kokusai- cho, Minami Uonuma-shi, Niigata 949-7277, Japan; Email: cooray@ iuj.ac.jp Copyright © 2016 Department of Economics, University of Colombo, Colombo All rights reserved. ISBN 978-955-0460-68-7 Study sponsored by Japan Foundation, Tokyo Study carried out at International University of Japan, Niigata Published by Department of Economics, University of Colombo, Colombo Edited by Upul Lekamge Cover designed by Asitha Padmaperuma Picture on cover page : "Earth at Night 2012" from NASA Earth Observatory (2012) Printed by Tharanjee Printers, Maharagama, Sri Lanka iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The study was carried out in Japan in 2013 at the Research Institute of the International University of Japan under the Fellowship granted by the Japan Foundation. We extend our sincere thanks to scholars, industrialists, politicians, and public sector officials in both Japan and Sri Lanka who shared information with us as valuable inputs to the study.