Surf Bronze Lifeguard from 1975 to 30.11.2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Surf Bronze Lifeguard from 1975 to 30.11.2017 Surf Bronze Lifeguard from 1975 to 30.11.2017 SLLS SLG Reg No.Initials with Surname Date of Birth Examination Date Affiliate Club 00354 Mr. D. Sarath Leelananda03.04.1954 16.03.1975 Kinross Club 00355 Mr. Fordes Oswald 28.02.1955 16.03.1975 Kinross Club 00356 Mr. Liyanaarachchi Kumara19.05.1954 16.03.1975 Kinross Club 00357 Mr. Liyanaarachchi U.K. Matara28.11.1955 16.03.1975 Kinross Club 00358 Mr. Bultjens James Robert 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00359 Mr. Magage Ranjith Fernando 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00360 Mr. M.W. Mahinda Gunawardane 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00361 Mr. B.A. Lorenz Labrooy 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00362 Mr. Sumedha Mahanama Liyanage 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00363 Mr. Sumedha Mahanama Liyanage 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00364 Mr. Charles Philip Weinman 30.03.1975 O.T.S.C 00365 Mr. U. Danasiri 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00366 Mr. D.M.Dharmapala 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00367 Mr. R. Ekanayake 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00368 Mr. P.S.R. Fernando 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00369 Mr. T.A.N. Nandasena 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00370 Mr. B.H.N. Nelson 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00371 Mr. O.K. Ratnapala 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00372 Mr. K.A. Somipala 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00373 Mr. G.H.A.S. Sumanasiri 19.07.1975 P.S.D. 00374 Mr. Gamaralage Abeyratne28.03.1940 24.12.1975 Police 00375 Mr. Hingalage Wije Amaradasa17.04.1945 24.12.1975 Police 00376 Mr. A.A.B. Sheik Ahamad17.09.1945 24.12.1975 Police 00377 Mr. B.A. Dayananda 12.10.1948 24.12.1975 Police 00378 Mr.K.M. Heenmahattaya 16.09.1945 24.12.1975 Police 00379 Mr. B.M.Jayathilaka Weerasekara22.04.1941 24.12.1975 Police 00380 Mr. J.M. Karunaratne 16.05.1945 24.12.1975 Police 00381 Mr. M.G. Mudiyanse 26.03.1934 24.12.1975 Police 00382 Mr. H.M. Muthubanda 15.11.1944 24.12.1975 Police 00383 Mr. W.A. Ranasinghe 18.10.1937 24.12.1975 Police 00384 Mr. R. Ranjith Pathmasiri13.11.1952 24.12.1975 Police 00385 Mr. P.S. Ranjith Dayananda11.11.1955 24.12.1975 Kinross L/S Club 00386 Mr. D.M. Bandara 25.01.1951 29.02.1976 Police 00387 Mr. K. Darmasiri Fernando04.04.1949 29.02.1976 Police 00388 Mr. P. Karunaratne 02.10.1934 29.02.1976 Police 00389 Mr. T.W. Nihal Silva 06.02.1952 29.02.1976 Police 00390 Mr. W.P.N.G. Weerasundara25.01.1952 29.02.1976 Police 00391 Mr. D. W. Vithanage 05.08.1934 29.02.1976 Police 00392 Mr. K.P.Nevin Pathmadeva04.04.1953 29.02.1976 Police 00393 Mr. R. Priyanka Perera 22.08.1955 29.02.1976 Police 00394 Mr. E. Walter Silva 12.01.1952 29.02.1976 Police 00395 Mr. F. Louis Alexander 25.08.1962 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00396 Mr. F. Noel Francis 23.12.1959 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00397 Mr M.A.W. Indrakumara 08.07.1956 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00398 Mr. H.K. Perera 23.05.1960 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00399 Mr. N. Samaranayake 05.02.1959 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00400 Mr. A.D.C. Sumanasekara25.05.1956 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00401 Mr. S.M.D.A. Suraweera 02.07.1959 08.04.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00402 Mr. E. Neomal Jasinghe 01.09.1960 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00403 Mr. Ramal G. Jasinghe 20.07.1959 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00404 Mr. U. Sumedha Jayawardane04.05.1960 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00405 Mr. P. Deepal Perera 13.07.1959 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00406 Mr. R. Sinnathamby 10.12.1960 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00407 Mr. V.S. Umayakumar 25.11.1961 10.04.1976 Otter A/C 00408 Mr. M.A.N.M. Bernard Fernando17.03.1961 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00409 Mr. R.G. Tissa Fernando 24.10.1959 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00410 Mr. S.M.D.L. Sunil Perera19.09.1957 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00411 Mr. M.A. Shantha Perera 09.09.1959 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00412 Mr. M.A. Nihal Perera 12.10.1954 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00413 Mr. P.G. Nimal Ranjan 23.03.1943 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00414 Mr. P.P.A. Sunil Kantha 06.07.1953 17.07.1976 Swan A/C 00415 Mr. F.R.A. Vijaya Weeraman 04.09.1976 Swan A/C 00416 Mr. F.W.M. Gonsaga 09.09.1976 Swan A/C 00417 Mr. F.W.W.E. Upali. 09.09.1976 Swan A/C 00418 Mr. F.G.R. Felix Anthony01.09.1958 28.10.1976 Swan A/C 00419 Mr. F.W.M.V. Anura Gratien23.12.1959 28.10.1976 Swan A/C 00420 Mr. F.W.A. Sirimal 18.11.1968 28.10.1976 Swan A/C 00421 Mr. F.W.A. Tenison 30.05.1954 28.10.1976 Swan A/C 00422 Mr. F.H.V.Basil Fonseka 05.01.1954 28.10.1976 Swan A/C 00423 Mr. H.M. Bernard Sunil 31.08.1952 28.10.1976 Kinross L/S Club 00424 Mr. M.D. Crispin La-Faber09.11.1961 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00425 Mr. W.E. Lenin Fernando29.05.1958 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00426 Mr. M.J. Francis Perera 01.01.1960 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00427 Mr. E.D.S.Premasiri 30.11.1956 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00428 Mr. R.E. Cornel Rocky 16.12.1960 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00429 Mr. S.S. Lal Silva 06.06.1961 30.10.1976 Fishtail A/C 00430 Mr. Jagath Nanayakkara 06.11.1959 27.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00431 Mr. S. Pubudu Guruge 21.09.1960 27.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00432 Mr. Y.P.J. Pubudu Kumara14.12.1960 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00433 Mr. W.S. Leelananda Gamage10.06.1961 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00434 Mr. Tissa Ponnamperuma16.12.1955 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00435 Mr. G.P.N. Gamini Nanayakkara06.11.1959 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00436 Mr. Amarapala Sannasooriya24.03.1943 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00437 Mr. H. Don Ajith Senaka 21.11.1961 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00438 Mr. N.I.C. Nagahawatta 24.02.1956 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00439 Mr. Saman Gurusinghe 21.03.1956 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00440 Mr. Athula Pathinayake 15.03.1959 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00441 Mr. K.H. Pushpakumara 01.03.1958 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00442 Mr. H. Upul Ananda 31.08.1960 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00443 Mr. U.H. Jayratna 01.06.1954 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00444 Mr. G.L. Lakshman 15.03.1956 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00445 Mr. D. Visvagith De Silva05.01.1960 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00446 Mr. W.K. Gamini Amarasinghe18.02.1958 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00447 Mr. Ruwan Prasad Manawadu26.09.1961 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00448 Mr. K. Madapatha Liyanage10.07.1961 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00449 Mr. L.D. Gunawardane 25.08.1959 23.01.1977 Galle S&L Club 00450 Mr. S.S.L. Chandrasiri 07.03.1955 25.01.1977 Police 00451 Mr. K.L.L. Gunawardane29.12.1941 25.01.1977 Police 00452 Mr. C.Jayasundara Banda04.06.1951 25.01.1977 Police 00453 Mr. R.M.S.D.S. Jayarathna02.01.1958 25.01.1977 Police 00454 Mr. M.H. Sunil 12.08.1951 25.01.1977 Police 00455 Mr. R.K. Jayasinghe 12.02.1958 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00456 Mr. Athula Wijesinghe 03.02.1951 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00457 Mr. Senath Lamahewa 05.04.1959 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00458 Mr. S.N.D. Wimalasooriya15.05.1951 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00459 Mr. L.A.L. De Silva 06.03.1955 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00460 Mr. A.P.Sarath 15.12.1958 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00461 Mr. Dammika Jayathunga10.10.1958 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00462 Mr. E. Nandana Jayaweera11.02.1955 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00463 Mr. N.Wimal Liyanage 09.12.1958 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00464 Mr. I. Ana nda De Silva 05.03.1951 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00465 Mr. M.H. Dharmasena 15.10.1953 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00466 Mr. Diyneesiyas Jayaweera27.04.1959 25.01.1977 Tangalle S/Club 00467 Mr. G.P. Gamini 25.07.1955 27.01.1977 Matara S&L.S Club 00468 Mr. U.H. Walter 24.07.1957 27.01.1977 Matara S&L.S Club 00469 Mr. F.B. Anandasoma Silva12.06.1960 27.01.1977 Matara S&L.S Club 00470 Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Justice Delayed, Justice Denied? the Search for Accountability for Alleged Wartime Atrocities Committed in Sri Lanka
    Pace International Law Review Volume 33 Issue 2 Spring 2021 Article 3 May 2021 Justice Delayed, Justice Denied? The Search for Accountability for Alleged Wartime Atrocities Committed in Sri Lanka Aloka Wanigasuriya University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pilr Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminal Procedure Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, International Humanitarian Law Commons, International Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, and the Military, War, and Peace Commons Recommended Citation Aloka Wanigasuriya, Justice Delayed, Justice Denied? The Search for Accountability for Alleged Wartime Atrocities Committed in Sri Lanka, 33 Pace Int'l L. Rev. 219 (2021) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pilr/vol33/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace International Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUSTICE DELAYED, JUSTICE DENIED? THE SEARCH FOR ACCOUNTABILITY FOR ALLEGED WARTIME ATROCITIES COMMITTED IN SRI LANKA Aloka Wanigasuriya* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .......................................................................... 221 II. National Action ..................................................................... 223 A. National Mechanisms............................................... 223 1. Human Rights Commission of Sri Lanka (HRCSL) ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the OHCHR Investigation on Sri Lanka (OISL)* **
    A/HRC/30/CRP.2 Advance Version Distr.: Restricted 16 September 2015 English only Human Rights Council Thirtieth session Agenda item 2 Annual report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and reports of the Office of the High Commissioner and the Secretary-General Report of the OHCHR Investigation on Sri Lanka (OISL)* ** * Reproduced as received ** The information contained in this document should be read in conjunction with the report of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights- Promoting reconciliation, accountability and human rights in Sri Lanka (A/HRC/30/61). A/HRC/30/CRP.2 Contents Paragraphs Page Part 1 I. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1–13 5 II. Establishment of the OHCHR Investigation on Sri Lanka (OISL), mandate and methodology ............................................................................................................. 14–46 7 III. Contextual background ........................................................................................... 47–103 12 IV. Overview of Government, LTTE and other armed groups...................................... 104–170 22 V. Legal framework ..................................................................................................... 171–208 36 Part 2– Thematic Chapters VI. Unlawful killings ..................................................................................................... 209–325 47 VII. Violations related to the
    [Show full text]
  • The Sri Lankan Insurgency: a Rebalancing of the Orthodox Position
    THE SRI LANKAN INSURGENCY: A REBALANCING OF THE ORTHODOX POSITION A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Peter Stafford Roberts Department of Politics and History, Brunel University April 2016 Abstract The insurgency in Sri Lanka between the early 1980s and 2009 is the topic of this study, one that is of great interest to scholars studying war in the modern era. It is an example of a revolutionary war in which the total defeat of the insurgents was a decisive conclusion, achieved without allowing them any form of political access to governance over the disputed territory after the conflict. Current literature on the conflict examines it from a single (government) viewpoint – deriving false conclusions as a result. This research integrates exciting new evidence from the Tamil (insurgent) side and as such is the first balanced, comprehensive account of the conflict. The resultant history allows readers to re- frame the key variables that determined the outcome, concluding that the leadership and decision-making dynamic within the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) had far greater impact than has previously been allowed for. The new evidence takes the form of interviews with participants from both sides of the conflict, Sri Lankan military documentation, foreign intelligence assessments and diplomatic communiqués between governments, referencing these against the current literature on counter-insurgency, notably the social-institutional study of insurgencies by Paul Staniland. It concludes that orthodox views of the conflict need to be reshaped into a new methodology that focuses on leadership performance and away from a timeline based on periods of major combat.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COMPETITION for Regional Advantage IPDF TABLE of CONTENTS VOLUME 44, ISSUE 1 Features
    VOLUME 44, ISSUE 1, 2019 THE COMPETITION for Regional Advantage IPDF TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 44, ISSUE 1 features 10 Trafficked Nations in the region launch laws and programs to tackle illegal trade in humans. 14 Understanding North Korea Another long challenge shared by the Indo-Pacific region. 20 Russian Ambition Moscow exploits shifts in Indo-Pacific alliances to grab power. 24 India and China Face Off Competition for naval dominance in the Indian Ocean region. 28 Open Lines of Communication Disaster lesson: Civil-military dialogue saves lives. 34 Thailand Deploys Peacekeeping Forces A question and answer with Royal Thai Armed Forces Rear Adm. Nuttapong Ketsumboon. 42 Advancing Disaster Risk Reduction Nepal’s multilateral approach after a pair of megaquakes. 46 Rise of Small Boats Sri Lanka Navy’s experience provides lessons to maritime nations on bolstering counterterrorism strategies. 52 Rising Sharp Power Authoritarian regimes China and Russia increasingly manipulate, bully and distract to advance their agendas in democratic nations. 28 departments 4 Indo-Pacific View 5 Contributors 6 Across the Region News from the Indo-Pacific. 8 Terrorist Update Indonesia toughens terror law after attacks using children. 60 Voice India’s strategic expansion in the Pacific island region. 64 World Horizons Pioneering safer fishing in Madagascar and fossil-fuel-free steel in Sweden. 65 Contemplations European lawmakers want global ban on lethal robots. 66 This & That News of the interesting, unusual and entertaining. 67 Parting Shot Members of the Japan Self-Defense Forces’ honor guard prepare for the arrival of the commander of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command in Tokyo.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka, Naval War Against Tamil Tigers
    Published on How does law protect in war? - Online casebook (https://casebook.icrc.org) Home > Sri Lanka, Naval War against Tamil Tigers Sri Lanka, Naval War against Tamil Tigers INTRODUCTORY TEXT: The Sea Tigers was the name of the naval wing of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE, known also as the Tamil Tigers) during the Sri Lankan Civil War (1983-2009). During its existence, it gained a reputation as a capable adversary for the Sri Lankan Navy. This case will discuss whether the international law applicable to armed conflict at sea governed this conflict and whether the actual hostilities were conducted according to its rules. N.B. As per the disclaimer [1], neither the ICRC nor the authors can be identified with the opinions expressed in the Cases and Documents. Some cases even come to solutions that clearly violate IHL. They are nevertheless worthy of discussion, if only to raise a challenge to display more humanity in armed conflicts. Similarly, in some of the texts used in the case studies, the facts may not always be proven; nevertheless, they have been selected because they highlight interesting IHL issues and are thus published for didactic purposes. Case prepared by Eleonora Heim, Master student at the Universities of Basel and Geneva, under the supervision of Professor Marco Sassòli and Ms. Yvette Issar, research assistant, both at the University of Geneva. A. NAVY REDOUBLES EFFORTS TO BLOCKADE MULLAITIVU [Source: The Island, “Reinforcements sent to Trincomalee: Navy redoubles efforts to blockade Mullaitivu”, 3rd June 2001, Available at https://www.island.lk/2001/06/03/defenc01.html [2] (footnotes omitted)] [1] LTTE leader Velupillai Prabhakaran has ordered leaders of the Sea Tigers to come up with ways and means to beat the Sri Lanka Navy’s blockade off Mullaitivu, after Navy Commander Vice Admiral Daya Sandagiri revamped his strategy, according to sources in the Wanni.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sri Lankan Navy: a Collective Blind Eye
    THE SRI LANKAN NAVY: A COLLECTIVE BLIND EYE OCT 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our heartfelt thanks go out to the survivors of the Gun Site dungeons who bravely spoke to us, as well as to the other victims of violations committed by members of the Sri Lankan Navy. This report has taken six years and required enormous patience on the part of the victims. We couldn’t have done this work without the invaluable contribution of many Sinhalese – extraordinary researchers, translators, interpreters and the insider witnesses. Among them decent military oficers who would like to see their country’s security establishment reformed so that it is something of which they can be proud. “I WANT THOSE WHO DID THIS TO ME BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.” (GUN SITE TORTURE SURVIVOR) INDEX INTRODUCTION 6 METHODOLOGY 8 A. NAVY COMMAND STRUCTURE 10 1. BACKGROUND 2. ORGANISATION 3. NAVY INTELLIGENCE IN THE NAVY COMMAND STRUCTURE B. TRINCOMALEE 11 ABDUCTION COURT CASE 13 1. BACKGROUND 2. ABDUCTIONS AND VICTIM PROFILES 3. THE POLICE INVESTIGATION 4. AN EMBLEMATIC CASE ? 5. UNITED NATIONS 6. SEPARATE BUT LINKED CASES C. THE TRINCOMALEE TORTURE SITE 22 1. THE TRINCOMALEE NAVAL COMPLEX 2. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY AT TRINCOMALEE 3. SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE UNIT OF NAVY 4. ILLEGAL DETENTION AT GUN SITE (I) SITE LAYOUT (II) TIME PERIOD DURING WHICH THE SITE WAS IN OPERATION (III) PROFILE OF DETAINEES (IV) NUMBER OF DETAINEES 5.TORTURE 6.DETENTION CONDITIONS 7.DISAPPEARANCES: WGEID VISIT TO SITE. D. SENIOR NAVAL OFFICERS’ KNOWLEDGE OF CRIMES 34 E. SHORTCOMINGS AND INTERFERENCE IN 40 TRINCOMALEE 11 ABDUCTION CASE F OTHER TORTURE SITES 42 G.
    [Show full text]
  • CTX in the Place of Julia Mcclenon, Who Did Yeoman’S Work Ryan Stuart, Layout & Design Producing the First Three Issues of This Groundbreaking New Journal
    2012 Vol. 2, No. 2 Giving Voice to International Efforts at ISSN 2162-6421 (online) Combating Terrorism 5/1/2012 EDITORIAL STAFF From the Editor Michael Freeman, Executive Editor Happy Spring, everyone. I have the honor—and the challenge—of taking over as Anna Simons, Executive Editor Elizabeth Skinner, Managing Editor managing editor of CTX in the place of Julia McClenon, who did yeoman’s work Ryan Stuart, Layout & Design producing the first three issues of this groundbreaking new journal. A word about Tammy Ditmore, Copy Editor myself: I have been a professional editor and publication manager for more than 12 years, specializing in the fields of nonproliferation, international relations, na- eDITORIAL REVIEW BOARD tional security, and civil-military relations. Following a year with NATO Allied Com- mand Transformation in Virginia, I was excited to be offered this opportunity to join Victor Asal the CTFP group and take over management of CTX. The journal has seen another University at Albany SUNY important change in personnel since the last issue: We are sorry to say goodbye to Alejandra Bolanos National Defense University layout and design editor Amelia Simunek, who did so much to help get the journal Lawrence Cline on its feet. Ryan Stuart now brings her skills to this role, and we are happy to wel- Naval Postgraduate School come her to the CTX team. Stephen Di Rienzo National Defense Intelligence College This is a good moment to talk about my vision for the future of CTX, which is an un- Sajjan Gohel Asia Pacific Foundation usual kind of publication in the military realm, written for practitioners, by practi- Sebastian Gorka tioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Wounds and Mounting Dangers
    HUMAN OPEN WOUNDS AND RIGHTS MOUNTING DANGERS WATCH Blocking Accountability for Grave Abuses in Sri Lanka Open Wounds and Mounting Dangers Blocking Accountability for Grave Abuses in Sri Lanka Copyright © 2021 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-887-5 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org FEBRUARY 2021 ISBN: 978-1-62313-887-5 Open Wounds and Mounting Dangers Blocking Accountability for Grave Abuses in Sri Lanka Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Silencing Victim’s Families and Critics ......................................................................................4 Conflict-Era Violations and Failure of Accountability ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Issue January 2011
    VOL 4 – PUBLISHED IN TORONTO, CANADA BY THE TIMES OF SRI LANKA JANUARY 2011 ISSUE JANUARY 2011 SSRRII LLAANNKKAA:: 22001100 TTOOUURRIISSTT AARRRRIIVVAALLSS TTOOTTAALL 665544,,447766 Twenty-six years of civil war and ethnic conflict in Sri Lanka contributed to the country’s sluggish tourism industry from that fateful day on July 23, 1983 to May 18, 2009. Sri Lanka was literally on siege during this period thus deterring the steady inflow of tourist traffic to the “Wonder of Asia”. Given the fact that tourists from the western hemisphere avoid travelling to countries with security issues, Sri Lanka tourism suffered for the better part of 26 years. The island nation lost its fair share of leisure tourist inflow. However, let’s not dwell on the past but look forward to a bright and rosy future going forward. There is no doubt that Sri Lanka is heading towards a tourism revolution. Once the country puts into place much needed tourism infrastructure coupled with a solid network of roads and highways in the eastern and northern provinces tourism is bound to experience an upward trend. In a remarkable turnaround last year, Sri Lanka has seen its tourist arrivals swell to large numbers in a short period in time of peace – 20 months. But the best is yet to come. Sri Lanka tourist arrivals up 46.1-pct in 2010 Tourist arrivals in November were startling - 72,251 tourists arrived in the country, a 63.1% increase as compared to the previous year. Sri Lanka Tourism (SLT) launched a campaign - Refreshingly Sri Lanka Visit Sri Lanka 2011 with 12 events spread across the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Ten Emblematic Cases in Sri Lanka: Why Justice Remains
    Revisiting Ten Emblematic Cases in Sri Lanka: Why Justice Remains Elusive Centre for Policy Alternatives January 2021 The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) is an independent, non-partisan organisation 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. No. 6/5, Layards Road, Colombo 5, Sri Lanka Tel: +9411 2081384, +94112081385, +94112081386 Fax: +9411 2081388 Email: [email protected] Web: www.cpalanka.org Email: [email protected] Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpasl Twitter: @cpasl 1 Acknowledgments This report was researched and written by Bhavani Fonseka, Charya Samarakoon and Kushmila Ranasinghe. Comments on earlier drafts were provided by Dr Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu. The report was formatted by Ayudhya Gajanayake. CPA is grateful to all the individuals who supported the research by sharing information and insights. 2 Contents 1. Background 4 2. Brief Overview of Emblamatic Cases in Sri Lanka 8 3. Recommendations for Reform 12 Structural reform 11 Legislative reforms 18 4. Conclusion 24 Annexure I - Timeline and details of the ten emblematic cases 25 3 1. Background The cases discussed in this report are emblematic of the failings and inadequacies of the criminal justice system of Sri Lanka. They clearly demonstrate the multiple setbacks and barriers to justice and accountability. In the majority of these cases, victims and their families have been waiting for justice for over a decade, with slow progress at the investigative and prosecutorial stages.
    [Show full text]
  • Actual Numbers Likely Three Times More
    SUNDAY 23 MAY 2021 LATEST EDITION VOL: 10/26 PRICE : RS 70.00 Inside Story Proper Planning of Vaccine Rollout Vital With the sudden spike in COVID-19 patients and deaths in the country after the Sinhala and Tamil New Year festive season, vaccination became everyone’s See on hope to survive through the pandemic. PAGE A16 A7 Port City Bill passed with amendments BY GAGANI WEERAKOON AND METHMALIE DISSANAYAKE The Colombo Port City Economic Commission Bill, with amendments, was passed in Parliament by a majority of 91 votes on Thursday (20). Story Continued on PAGE 2 Daily COVID-19 infected total AG issues bail Actual Numbers Likely guidelines BY HANSI NANAYAKKARA The Attorney General has issued guidelines to the IGP, Three Times More on granting bail to suspects imprisoned in connection with several offences, the AG’s Coordinating Officer, – Dr. Fernandopulle State Counsel Nishara Jayaratne said on Thursday (20). Story Continued on PAGE 2 Urges everyone to Strongly advises two weeks act responsibly of complete lockdown Two arrested over BY REBECCA PAVEY Rs 10M luxury Story Continued on PAGE 2 All known COVID-19 variants 400 MAS factory workers testing COVID-19 positive phone scam BY TRESHAN FERNANDO All authorised Labour Minister orders probe Police arrested two individuals Minister of Labour Nimal Health Protection Committees who were involved in a financial vaccines effective Siripala de Silva has instructed to protect them against the fraud, to the tune of over Rs 10 Commissioner General of Labour spread of the virus. million, under the pretext of selling iPhones – WHO Director Prabath Chandrakeerthi to The Commissioner and iPads, said Police Spokesman DIG Ajith Rohana.
    [Show full text]
  • 1915415* A/HRC/42/40/Add.1
    United Nations A/HRC/42/40/Add.1 General Assembly Distr.: General 10 September 2019 English/Spanish only Human Rights Council Forty-second session 9–27 September 2019 Agenda item 3 Promotion and protection Follow-up on the visits of the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances to Peru and Sri Lanka Report of the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances * Summary This document contains information supplied by Governments, authorities, civil society and other stakeholders, relating to the follow-up measures to the recommendations made by the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances, following its visits to Peru and Sri Lanka in 2015 (A/HRC/33/51/Add.3 and A/HRC/33/51/Add.2. * The present document is being issued without formal editing. GE.19-15415(E) *1915415* A/HRC/42/40/Add.1 Contents Page I. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 3 II. Sri Lanka ................................................................................................................................. 3 III. Peru ................................................................................................................................. 89 2 A/HRC/42/40/Add.1 I. Introduction 1. This document contains information supplied by Governments, civil society and other stakeholders, relating to the follow-up measures to the recommendations made by the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances, following its country visits. In paragraph 7 a) of its Resolution 7/12, the Human Rights Council requested Governments that have accepted visits “to give all necessary attention to the Working Group’s recommendations” and invited them to inform the Working Group of “any action they take on those recommendations”. The Human Rights council reiterates this request in paragraph 16 a) of its Resolution 21/4. Resolution 36/6 renews the mandate of the Working Group in conformity with the terms set forth in Human Rights Council resolution 7/12.
    [Show full text]