Outcomes Assessment Half Year Report January – June 2011
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Tides of Violence: Mapping the Sri Lankan Conflict from 1983 to 2009 About the Public Interest Advocacy Centre
Tides of violence: mapping the Sri Lankan conflict from 1983 to 2009 About the Public Interest Advocacy Centre The Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC) is an independent, non-profit legal centre based in Sydney. Established in 1982, PIAC tackles barriers to justice and fairness experienced by people who are vulnerable or facing disadvantage. We ensure basic rights are enjoyed across the community through legal assistance and strategic litigation, public policy development, communication and training. 2nd edition May 2019 Contact: Public Interest Advocacy Centre Level 5, 175 Liverpool St Sydney NSW 2000 Website: www.piac.asn.au Public Interest Advocacy Centre @PIACnews The Public Interest Advocacy Centre office is located on the land of the Gadigal of the Eora Nation. TIDES OF VIOLENCE: MAPPING THE SRI LANKAN CONFLICT FROM 1983 TO 2009 03 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 09 Background to CMAP .............................................................................................................................................09 Report overview .......................................................................................................................................................09 Key violation patterns in each time period ......................................................................................................09 24 July 1983 – 28 July 1987 .................................................................................................................................10 -
Jurisdiction Committee Final Report 2021
FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO REVIEW THE DEMARCATION OF JURISDICTION AND TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF COURT HOUSES INCLUDING THE HIGH COURTS July 2021 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................... 9 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COMMITTEE AND ITS MANDATE ........................ 10 LEGAL FRAMEWORK ........................................................................... 11 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................. 17 SOURCES CONSIDERED FOR RECOMMENDATIONS .................................. 17 ISSUES IDENTIFIED BY THE COMMITTEE ............................................... 23 WESTERN PROVINCE ............................................................... 26 EXISTING COURT STRUCTURE IN THE WESTERN PROVINCE ...................... 27 ISSUES REVEALED BY REGIONAL BAR ASSOCIATIONS.............................. 29 RECOMMENDATIONS AND JUSTIFICATIONS ............................................. 38 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS – WESTERN PROVINCE ....................... 66 SCHEDULE – WESTERN PROVINCE ........................................................ 71 NORTH WESTERN PROVINCE ..................................................162 EXISTING COURT STRUCTURE OF THE NORTH WESTERN PROVINCE .........163 ISSUES REVEALED BY REGIONAL BAR ASSOCIATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE ............................................164 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS -
Documenting Modern Sri Lanka Portuguese
Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 19 Documentation and Maintenance of Contact Languages from South Asia to East Asia ed. by Mário Pinharanda-Nunes & Hugo C. Cardoso, pp.1–33 http:/nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc/sp19 1 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24905 Documenting modern Sri Lanka Portuguese Hugo C. Cardoso, Mahesh Radhakrishnan, Patrícia Costa & Rui Pereira Universidade de Lisboa, Faculdade de Letras Abstract Sri Lanka Portuguese (SLP) is a Portuguese-lexified creole formed during Sri Lanka’s Portuguese colonial period, which lasted from the early 16th century to the mid-17th century. The language withstood several political changes and became an important medium of communication for a portion of the island’s population, but reached the late 20th century much reduced in its distribution and vitality, having essentially contracted to the Portuguese Burgher community of Eastern Sri Lanka. In the 1970s and 1980s, the language was the object of considerable research and documentation efforts, which were, however, curtailed by the Sri Lankan civil war. This chapter reports on the activities, challenges, and results of a recent documentation project developed in the post-war period and designed to create an appropriate and diverse record of modern SLP. The project is characterised by a highly multidisciplinary approach that combines linguistics and ethnomusicology, a strong focus on video recordings and open-access dissemination of materials through an online digital platform (Endangered Languages Archive), archival prospection -
1 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Plan The
Eastern Province Physical Plan The Plan - Vol I 1.4 Planning Team 1 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION The team of consultants engaged in the preparation of the physical 1.1 Background of the Plan plan is listed below. The team was assisted by the progress monitoring committee set up by the National Physical Planning The Physical Plan for the Eastern Province has been prepared by the Department with valuable comments and recommendations. National Physical Planning Department (NPPD) in terms of the provisions of the Town and Country Planning Ordinance No.13 of 1946 as amended by Act No.49 of 2000. The preparation of a physical structure plan for the Eastern Province Name Position was awarded to the Environment and Management Lanka (Private) Limited (EML) by the National Physical Planning Department Urban / Regional Planner (Team (NPPD). EML Consultants engaged an experienced team of P K S Mahanama Leader) consultants including several specialists from the Province with in depth understanding of the local situation. The Planning Team Prof S Mookaiah Urban / Regional Planner worked closely with officials of the NPPD, the Ministry and other officers of government departments, corporations, the Provincial Council, local authorities and other stakeholders from the province. Mr Madhura Prematilake Urban Designer/Architect The team visited the province a number of times and had discussions Dr. Saman Bandara Transport Planner / Engineer with the respective District Secretaries and relevant officials and the other major non-governmental organizations to obtain their views Urban Infra. Consultant / Water and suggestions. A participatory approach was adopted by EML in Mr Conard H Tissera Supply & Drainage Eng. -
Parliamentary Election 2020
N.B. - ThisI Extraordinary fldgi ( ^I& GazettefPoh -is YS%printed ,xld in m%cd;dka;s%l Sinhala, Tamil iudcjd§ and English ckrcfha Languages w;s separately. úfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2020'06'09 1 A PART I : SEC. (I) - GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 09.06.2020 Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;%sl iudcjd§ ckrcfha .eiÜ m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 2179$7 - 2020 cqks ui 09 jeks w`.yrejdod - 2020'06'09 No. 2179/7 - TUESDAY, JUNE 09, 2020 (Published by Authority) PART I : SECTION (I) — GENERAL Government Notifications THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT, No. 1 OF 1981 Notice Under Section 24(1) (b) and (d) GENERAL ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE PARLIAMENT WITH REFERENCE TO THE NOTICE NO. 2167/12 DATED 20.03.2020 ISSUED BY THE ELECTION COMMISSION NOTICE is hereby given under Section 24(1) (b) and (d) of the Parliamentary Elections Act, No. 1 of 1981 that – (I) the order in which the name of each recognized Political Party and the distinguishing number of each Independent Group and the symbol allotted to each such Party or Group appearing in the ballot paper of each such Electoral District shall be in the same order as given in the Schedule hereto ; and the names of candidates (as indicated by the candidates) of each recognized Political Party or Independent Group, placed in alphabetical order in accordance with the Sinhala alphabet, nominated for election as Members of Parliament from each such Electoral District and the preferential number assigned to each candidate, are as specified in the Schedule hereto ; (II) the situation of the polling station or stations for each of the polling districts in each such Electoral District, and the particular polling stations reserved for female voters, if any, are as specified in the Schedule hereto. -
16Th October 1990 Special Report No. 3 the War and Its Consequenc
University Teachers For Human Rights (Jaffna) Date of release: 16th October 1990 Special Report No. 3 The War And Its Consequences in the Amparai District Preface Addendum To the Preface Remembering Rajani Chapter 1 THE SRI LANKAN GOVERNMENT’ ‘S OPERATIONS IN THE EAST 1.1The general pattern: 1.2 Why a war against unarmed Tamils: 1.3 Aspects of Sri Lankan Military Strategy in the East: 1.4 The nature of the Sri- Lankan forces: 1.5. The workings of Sinhalese chauvinism and its limitations: 1.6. The Disintegration of the State: CHAPTER 2 THE RISE OF THE TIGER AND THE PLIGHT OF THE PEOPLE 2.1 Before June: 2.2. The outbreak of the June war: 2.3. The massacre of policemen: 2.4 Negotiations in Jaffna: 2.5. The debacle in the East: Chapter 3 PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS 3.1 Living with the STF: 3.2, Hostages for a Human Shield: 3.3 The ICRC Visit: 3.4 Refugees: 3.5. Orphans: 3.6. The NP and the Detainees: 3.7. Facing the Future: Chapter 4 PEOPLE, POLITICS, LAND & ECONOMY 4.1. The Historical Setting: 4.2. The transformation of Economic power from the 40’s 4.3. The Impact of the Gal Oya Scheme: 4.4. The Rise of Muslim Influence: 4.5. The economy of the Tamils in the Amparai District: CHAPTER 5 RE PORTS 1 5.1 REFUGEES IN AMPARAI TOWN 5.2. POTTUVIL: 11th June to early October 5.3. REFUGEES AT VINAYGAPURAM 5.4. VEERAMUNAI The Ordeal of the Injured: The Significance of the Incident A postscript: 5.5. -
Annual Report & Outcome Assessment 2011
Annual Report & Outcome Assessment 2011 1st of January, 2011 to 31 st of December, 2011 Rose Charities Sri Lanka Swiss Foundation Project Annual Report & Impact Assessment - 2011 Page 1 Rose Charities Srilanka's approach to building sustainable communities: Rose charities entered Kalmunai in 2005 immediately after the Tsunami in December 2004 and has since worked with the community. The intent is to support the under privileged children living in surrounding villages focusing health and safety of the children and later establishing a structured counseling program to address the post trauma distress of the children. The program then evolved into education, starting with preschool and moving on to primary, secondary and supporting university studies as well as vocational training to a considerable number of members, making a real difference in their lives. Since the beginning of 2010, the project was supported by the Swiss Optimus Foundation to expand and to put more emphasis on young women and children. The work of RCSL has evolved into a community based program which integrates education and economic sustainability. This is accomplished in partnership with individual communities. The core education program is enhanced by enrichment activities that include art, music, English, computer skills, sports and other training workshops. This is further reinforced by women's group, girls' group and children's group that were established in the community. Profile of the Project Area Ampara district is located in the south east of Srilanka in the Eastern Province and Batticaloa district is located in the Central Part of Eastern Province. These districts are of the most diverse in Srilanka, both ethnically and religiously.