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THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2020 DEPARTMENT OF STATE ACCOUNTS GENERAL TREASURY COLOMBO-01 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 1. Note to Readers 1 2. Statement of Responsibility 2 3. Statement of Financial Performance 3 4. Statement of Financial Position 4 5. Statement of Cash Flow 5 6. Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity 6 7. Current Year Actual vs Budget 7 8. Significant Accounting Policies 8-12 9. Time of Recording and Measurement for Presenting the Financial Statements of Government 13-14 Notes 10. Note 1-10 - Notes to the Financial Statements 15-19 11. Note 11 & 11(a) - Foreign Borrowings 20-32 12. Note 12 - Foreign Grants 33-34 13. Note 13 - Domestic Non-Bank Borrowings 35 14. Note 14 - Domestic Debt Repayment 35 15. Note 15 - Recoveries from On-Lending 35-36 16. Note 16 - Statement of Non-Financial Assets 37-45 17. Note 17 - Advances to Public Officers 46 18. Note 18 - Advances to Government Departments 46 19. Note 19 - Membership Fees Paid 46 20. Note 20 - On-Lending 47-48 21. Note 21 (Note 21.1-21.5) - Capital Contribution/Shareholding in the Commercial Public Corporations/State Owned Companies/Plantation Companies/ Development Banks (8468/8548) 49-54 22. Note 22 - Rent and Work Advance Account 55-59 23. Note 23 - Consolidated Fund 60 24. Note 24 - Foreign Loan Revolving Funds 60 25. Note 25 - Miscellaneous Funds 60 26. Note 26 - Net Assets Adjustments Account 60-61 27. Note 27 - Bank Balance 61 28. Note 28 - Government Borrowings 62 29. Note 28(I) - Foreign Currency Banking Unit Loan (Project) Balances (9196) 63-64 30. Note 28(II) - Statement of Foreign Loan Balances (8343) 65-101 31. Note 28 (III) - Foreign Currency Term Financing Facility (9190) 102 32. Note 28(IV) - International Sovereign Bond (9194) 103 33. Note 29 - Deposits 62 34. Note 29(I) - Deposit Accounts Balances (6000 & 6003) 104 35. Note 30 - Operating Accounts With Government Departments 62 36. Note 31 - Sundry Accounts 62 37. Explanatory Notes 105 Schedules 38. Schedule I (a) & I(b) - Statement of Bank Guarantees Issued by the 106-118 General Treasury & Letters of Comfort Issued to Local Banks and the Liabilities 39. Schedule II - Statement of Capital Investment in Development Projects 119-138 40. Schedule III - Head Wise Summary of Budgetary Provision and Expenditure 139-147 41. Schedule IV- Statement of Liabilities and Commitments 148-154 42. Schedule V - Statement of Provincial Councils Revenue and Expenditure Report 155 Note to Readers Financial Statements of the Government for the year ended 31st December 2020 comprising the Statement of Financial Performance, Statement of Financial Position, Statement of Cash Flow, Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity, applied Accounting Policies and Notes thereto are forwarded herewith. The Statement of Financial Position shows the assets and liabilities of the Government whereas Statement of Financial Performance shows government’s affairs in relation to revenue collection and use of resources as provided by Appropriation Act No. 06 of 20th November 2020 for 2020, of twenty one (21) Special Spending Units, twenty eight (28) Government Ministries, forty (40) State Ministries, ninety eight (98) Government Departments and twenty five (25) District Secretariats and the way that fiscal deficit could be financed. Further, in the Financial Statements, it is reflected the financial support provided to Forty Nine (49) Commercial Public Corporations, ninety four (94) Government Owned Companies / Plantation Companies / US Dollar Denominated Companies, three (03) Development Banks in the form of capital contribution or shareholding and also information relating to allocation of financial resources to nine (09) Provincial Councils by the Central Government. As per the provisions provided under the Fiscal Management (Responsibility) Act No. 03 of 2003, Financial Statements should be prepared to reflect financial results and Financial Position of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka. Since these financial statements should be prepared in accordance with the Article 149 and 150 of the Constitution of Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka in addition, generally accepted accounting principles could not be followed in all the time. However, in such deviations, reasons for deviation and the relevant alternate accounting policies are disclosed in the financial statements. Modified cash basis accounting method is used to prepare the Financial Statements and actions are taken to include the assets and liabilities generated through the cash basis transactions in the financial statements whenever possible. The Computerized Integrated Government Accounting System (CIGAS) has been further developed enabling non-financial assets are recorded in the Financial Statements, starting from the year 2015. 1 Department of State Accounts Statement of Financial Performance for the year ended 31st December 2020 Actual Actual Note 2020 2019 Rs. Rs. REVENUE Tax Revenue 1,216,542,212,179 1,734,925,039,071 Income Tax 1 268,249,209,463 427,699,517,596 Taxes on Domestic Goods & Services 2 584,528,022,877 973,843,968,827 Taxes on International Trade 3 363,764,979,839 333,381,552,648 Non Tax Revenue & Others 4 162,344,709,871 172,271,329,558 TOTAL REVENUE (a) 1,378,886,922,050 1,907,196,368,629 Less : EXPENDITURE Salaries, Wages and Other Employment Benefits 5 578,607,175,229 528,791,109,005 Other Goods & Services 6 221,067,351,945 199,834,301,479 Subsidies, Grants and Transfers 7 881,469,192,145 703,508,610,370 Interest Payments 8 975,433,945,096 888,786,940,392 Other Recurrent Expenditure 9 26,135,743,017 701,758,477 Total Recurrent Expenditure (b) 2,682,713,407,433 2,321,622,719,723 REVENUE DEFICIT (a) - (b) 1,303,826,485,383 414,426,351,094 Public Investments 10 811,772,950,114 637,218,885,361 BUDGET DEFICIT 2,115,599,435,497 1,051,645,236,455 FINANCING THE BUDGET DEFICIT Foreign Borrowings 11 600,888,442,365 935,100,943,059 Foreign Debt Repayments (504,209,483,237) (572,337,719,713) NET FOREIGN BORROWINGS 96,678,959,128 362,763,223,346 Foreign Grants 12 5,348,418,756 7,909,404,110 TOTAL FOREIGN FINANCING 102,027,377,884 370,672,627,456 Domestic Borrowings 13 2,170,373,454,767 1,105,658,355,163 Domestic Debt Repayments 14 (458,694,003,212) (544,648,165,984) NET DOMESTIC BORROWINGS 1,711,679,451,556 561,010,189,178 Recoveries from On-lending 15 19,428,812,810 18,271,349,279 Sale of Capital Assets 256,998,608 2,874,087,532 Divestiture Proceeds - 3,111,000,000 Net Change in Deposit Accounts and Liabilities 12,855,536,059 50,048,421,773 (Increase)/ Decrease in Cash & Cash Equivalents 269,351,258,580 45,657,561,237 TOTAL FINANCING 2,115,599,435,497 1,051,645,236,455 3 Department of State Accounts Statement of Cash Flow for the year ended 31st December 2020 Budget Estimate Actual Actual 2020 2020 2019 Rs. Rs. Rs. Cash Flow from Operating Activities 1,358,000,000,000 Tax Receipts 1,216,542,212,179 1,734,925,039,071 27,850,000,000 Fees, Fines, Penalties and Licenses 26,619,272,655 35,741,507,603 16,500,000,000 Profits 14,768,452,766 22,833,341,079 119,150,000,000 Other Receipts 110,804,741,847 94,853,135,877 1,521,500,000,000 Total Cash flow from Operating Activities (a) 1,368,734,679,446 1,888,353,023,630 Less - Cash disbursed for: 831,017,178,834 Personal Emoluments & Operating Payments 799,674,527,175 728,625,410,484 923,796,240,034 Subsidies & Transfer Payments 881,469,192,145 703,508,610,370 1,049,837,551,420 Finance Costs 1,001,569,688,113 889,488,698,869 2,804,650,970,289 Total Cash disbursed for Operating Activities (b) 2,682,713,407,433 2,321,622,719,723 NET CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING (1,283,150,970,289) ACTIVITIES (c)=(a)-( b) (1,313,978,727,986) (433,269,696,094) Cash Flows from Investing Activities 7,000,000,000 Interest 7,296,743,428 13,819,218,389 3,500,000,000 Dividends 2,855,499,175 5,024,126,610 200,000,000 Divestiture Proceeds & Sale of Physical Assets 256,998,608 5,985,087,532 15,000,000,000 Recoveries from On Lending 19,428,812,810 18,271,349,279 25,700,000,000 Total Cash flow from Investing Activities (d) 29,838,054,021 43,099,781,811 Less - Cash disbursed for: Purchase or Construction of Physical Assets & 924,208,471,711 Acquisition of Other Investment 811,772,950,114 637,218,885,361 924,208,471,711 Total Cash disbursed for Investing Activities (e) 811,772,950,114 637,218,885,361 NET CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING (898,508,471,711) ACTIVITIES (f)=(d) - (e) (781,934,896,093) (594,119,103,551) NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING & (2,181,659,442,000) INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES (g)=(c) + (f) (2,095,913,624,079) (1,027,388,799,644) Cash Flow from Financing Activities 2,178,254,695,723 Local Borrowings 2,170,373,454,767 1,105,658,355,163 482,567,055,050 Foreign Borrowings 600,888,442,365 935,100,943,059 8,000,000,000 Grants Received 5,348,418,756 7,909,404,110 2,668,821,750,773 Total Cash flow from Financing Activities (h) 2,776,610,315,888 2,048,668,702,331 Less - Cash disbursed for: 463,298,118,000 Repayment of Local Borrowings 458,694,003,212 544,648,165,984 526,000,000,000 Repayment of Foreign Borrowings 504,209,483,237 572,337,719,713 - Net Change in Deposit Accounts and Other Liabilities (12,855,536,059) (50,048,421,773) 989,298,118,000 Total Cash disbursed for Financing Activities (i) 950,047,950,389 1,066,937,463,925 NET CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING 1,679,523,632,773 ACTIVITIES (j)=(h) - (i) 1,826,562,365,499 981,731,238,407 (502,135,809,227) Net movement in Cash (k)=(g) + (j) (269,351,258,580) (45,657,561,237) Opening Cash Balance as at 01st January (194,517,381,317) (148,859,820,080) st Closing Cash Balance as at 31 December (463,868,639,897) (194,517,381,317) 5 Department of State Accounts Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity for the year ended 31st December 2020 Rs.
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  • A Strategy for Nature Tourism Management

    A Strategy for Nature Tourism Management

    I I I A STRATEGY FOR NATURE TOURISM I MANAGEMENT: I Review of the EnvIronmental and Economic Benefits I of Nature TourIsm and Measures to Increase these Benefits I By I H M 8 C Herath M Sivakumar I P Steele I FINAL REPORT I August 1997 I Prepared for the Ceylon Tourrst Board and Department of Wildlife I USAIDI Natural Resources & Environmental Polley Project International Resources Group (NAREPP/IRG) I A project of the United States Agency for International Development and the I Government of Sri Lanka I I I I I I I DlScriptlOllS about Authors Mr HMC Herath IS a Deputy DIrector workIng for Department of WIldlIfe I ConservatIon, 18, Gregory's Road, Colombo 07, TP No 94-01-695 045 Mr M Sivakurnar IS a Research asSIStant, EnvIronmental DIvISIon Mmistry of I Forestry and EnvIronment, 3 rd Floor, Umty Plaza Bmldmg, Colombo 04 Mr Paul Steele IS an EconomIC Consultant workIng for EnvIronmental DIvISIon, I MllliStry of Forestry and EnvIronment, 3 rd Floor, Umty Plaza BUlldmg, Colombo 04 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS I Page I Executive Summary 1-11 1 IntroductIOn 12 I 2 EXIstmg market for nature tounsm 13-19 I 3 Survey of eXIstIng nature tounsm sItes 20-35 4 EnvIronmental and economIC ObjectIves of a I nature tounsm management strategy 36-42 5 QuantIfymg the economiC benefits from nature tounsm 43-56 I 6 ActI\ ltles and SItes for dIversIfymg and expandIng nature tounsm 57-62 I 7 ConclUSIOns and RecommendatIons for IncreasIng the e'1\ Ironmental and economIC benefits of I nature tounsm 63-65 8 References 66 I 9 Annex 1 LIst of persons consulted 67-68 I Annex 2 Graphs of VIsItor entrance and revenues 69-77 Annex 3 Summary of RecommendatIons of Nature Tounsm Workshop and LISt I of PartIcipants 78-80 I I I I I I I Executive summary I 1 Nature tOUrIsm should be promoted by the Ceylon TourlSt Board to mcrease the number of tourlSts vlSlt10g Sn Lanka.
  • Engineering Geology of Randenigala Hydro Power Project Site

    Engineering Geology of Randenigala Hydro Power Project Site

    ENGINEERING GEOLOGY OF RANDENIGALA HYDRO POWER PROJECT SITE by A.U. Gunasekera SYNOPSIS Geotechnical investigations for a hydropower project are conducted in stages, in order to establish the engi­ neering geological conditions, which invariably here a direct impact on the selection of locations of structures, methods of foundation treatment/stablisation and con­ struction of foundations/substructures etc. Hence, it is of utmost significance to perform a very comprehen­ sive engineering geological study, for such projects, as it will also, in addition to the above mentioned facts af­ fect the economic feasibility of the project. This paper shows how geotechnical investigations were conducted for the Randenigala Hydro Power Project, Figure 1 - Map of Figure 2 - Randenigala including the different types of methods utilized along Sri Lanka Project Area with their purpose. The paper discusses the relevant regional geological The project consists of a hundred and two metre high aspects in a certain but limited detailness and conse­ rockfill dam with a clay core, chute spillway (maximum quently elaborates mainly on the engineering geologi­ capacity 8085 m3/s), power house (installed capacity - cal conditions prevailing at Randenigala Project Site, 120 MW), power intake with steel lined power tunnel, indicating their effects on the dam foundation (shell area irrigation outlet and other pertinent structures. and core trench) excavation, surface preparation prior At the very inception geological mapping of the reser­ to fill placement and slope stability. voir area (scale 1:25000) and the dam site (scale 1:1000) was carried out along with an aerial photographic study. 1. INTRODUCTION 2. ENGINEERING GEOLOGICAL Randenigala Hydro Power Project Site is located in the valley of river Mahaweli between Victoria Dam and INVESTIGATIONS Minipe anicut (about 5,4 km upstream of Minipe anicut) The engineering geological investigations carried out about 35km South East of Kandy.
  • An Assessment of the Water Quality in Major Streams of the Madu Ganga Catchment and Pollution Loads Draining Into the Madu Ganga from Its Own Catchment

    An Assessment of the Water Quality in Major Streams of the Madu Ganga Catchment and Pollution Loads Draining Into the Madu Ganga from Its Own Catchment

    An assessment of the water quality in major streams of the Madu Ganga catchment and pollution loads draining into the Madu Ganga from its own catchment A.A.D. Amarathunga* and N. Sureshkumar National Aquatic Resources Research and Development Agency (NARA), Crow Island, Colombo 15, Sri Lanka. Abstract The Madu Ganga Lagoon is located in the Southern Coast, Northwest of the city of Galle within the Galle District. The aim of this study was to evaluate the pollution status of the lagoon and the contribution of the land base pollutants from the catchment of the Madu Ganga. Selected water quality parameters were measured at monthly intervals at twelve sampling locations in the catchment. Certain parameters such as salinity (2.2 + 1.7 ppt), oil & grease (8.5 + 6.5 mg/L), total suspended solids (16.1 ± 12.3 mg/L), and turbidity (20.1 ± 12.5 NTU) are found to be elevated levels when compared with water quality standards. The study revealed that the Lenagala Ela brought a high nutrient load (426.7 kg/day) into Madu Ganga and Arawavilla Ela, Magala Ela and Bogaha Ela also contributed significantly. The highest nutrient loads were found with the onset of the Northeast Monsoon during November to January. The increase in nutrient loads is attributed to the fertilizers added to the soil with the commencement of the major paddy cultivation season. Keywords: Physico-chemical parameters, Madu Ganga, Water pollution, Nutrient load, Suspended sediment ^Corresponding author - Email: deeptha(s>nara.ac.lk, [email protected] Journal of the National Aquatic Resources Research and Development Agency, Vol.
  • The Government of the Democratic

    The Government of the Democratic

    THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2019 DEPARTMENT OF STATE ACCOUNTS GENERAL TREASURY COLOMBO-01 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 1. Note to Readers 1 2. Statement of Responsibility 2 3. Statement of Financial Performance for the Year ended 31st December 2019 3 4. Statement of Financial Position as at 31st December 2019 4 5. Statement of Cash Flow for the Year ended 31st December 2019 5 6. Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity for the Year ended 31st December 2019 6 7. Current Year Actual vs Budget 7 8. Significant Accounting Policies 8-12 9. Time of Recording and Measurement for Presenting the Financial Statements of Republic 13-14 Notes 10. Note 1-10 - Notes to the Financial Statements 15-19 11. Note 11 - Foreign Borrowings 20-26 12. Note 12 - Foreign Grants 27-28 13. Note 13 - Domestic Non-Bank Borrowings 29 14. Note 14 - Domestic Debt Repayment 29 15. Note 15 - Recoveries from On-Lending 29 16. Note 16 - Statement of Non-Financial Assets 30-37 17. Note 17 - Advances to Public Officers 38 18. Note 18 - Advances to Government Departments 38 19. Note 19 - Membership Fees Paid 38 20. Note 20 - On-Lending 39-40 21. Note 21 (Note 21.1-21.5) - Capital Contribution/Shareholding in the Commercial Public Corporations/State Owned Companies/Plantation Companies/ Development Bank (8568/8548) 41-46 22. Note 22 - Rent and Work Advance Account 47-51 23. Note 23 - Consolidated Fund 52 24. Note 24 - Foreign Loan Revolving Funds 52 25.
  • A Case Study of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka Jagath Manatungea* and Naruhiko Takesadab

    A Case Study of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka Jagath Manatungea* and Naruhiko Takesadab

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Digital Repository, University of Moratuwa International Journal of Water Resources Development Vol. 29, No. 1, March 2013, 87–100 Long-term perceptions of project-affected persons: a case study of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka Jagath Manatungea* and Naruhiko Takesadab aDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka; bFaculty of Humanity and Environment, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan (Received 3 June 2012; final version received 11 June 2012) Many of the negative consequences of dam-related involuntary displacement of affected communities can be overcome by careful planning and by providing resettlers with adequate compensation. In this paper the resettlement scheme of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka is revisited, focusing on resettlers’ positive perceptions. Displaced communities expressed satisfaction when income levels and stability were higher in addition to their having access to land ownership titles, good irrigation infrastructure, water, and more opportunities for their children. However, harsh climate conditions, increased incidence of diseases and human–wildlife conflicts caused much discomfort among resettlers. Diversification away from paddy farming to other agricultural activities and providing legal land titles would have allowed them to gain more from resettlement compensation. Keywords: dam construction; involuntary displacement; livelihood rebuilding; resettlement compensation Introduction Over the decades, there has been growing concern about the negative consequences of the involuntary displacement of rural communities for large-scale infrastructure development (De Wet, 2006; Robinson, 2003). The construction of dams is the most often cited example of development projects that cause forced displacement of communities (McCully, 2001).
  • The Effect of Water Bodies As a Determinant Force in Generating Urban Form

    The Effect of Water Bodies As a Determinant Force in Generating Urban Form

    The Effect of Water Bodies as a Determinant Force in Generating Urban Form. A Study on Creating a Symbiosis between the two with a case study of the Beira Lake, City of Colombo. K. Pradeep S. S. Fernando. 139404R Degree of Masters in Urban Design 2016 Department of Architecture University of Moratuwa Sri Lanka The Effect of Water Bodies as a Determinant Force in Generating Urban Form. A Study on Creating a Symbiosis between the two with a case study of the Beira Lake, City of Colombo. K. Pradeep S. S. Fernando. 139404R Degree of Masters in Urban Design 2016 Department of Architecture University of Moratuwa Sri Lanka THE EFFECT OF WATER BODIES AS A DETERMINANT FORCE IN GENERATING URBAN FORM - WITH A STUDY ON CREATING A SYMBIOSIS BETWEEN THE TWO WITH A CASE STUDY OF THE BEIRA LAKE, CITY OF COLOMBO. Water bodies present in Urban Contexts has been a primary determinant force in the urban formation and settlement patterns. With the evolutionary patterns governing the cities, the presence of water bodies has been a primary generator bias, thus being a primary contributor to the character of the city and the urban morphology. Urban form can be perceived as the pattern in which the city is formed where the street patterns and nodes are created, and the 03 dimensional built forms, which holistically forms the urban landscape. The perception of urban form has also been a key factor in the human response to the built massing, and fabric whereby the activity pattern is derived, with the sociological implications. DECLARATION I declare that this my own work and this dissertation does not incorporate without acknowledgment any material previously submitted for a Degree or Diploma in any University or any Institute of Higher Learning and to the best of my knowledge and belief it does not contain any materials previously published or written by another person except where acknowledgement is made in the text.
  • Water Balance Variability Across Sri Lanka for Assessing Agricultural and Environmental Water Use W.G.M

    Water Balance Variability Across Sri Lanka for Assessing Agricultural and Environmental Water Use W.G.M

    Agricultural Water Management 58 (2003) 171±192 Water balance variability across Sri Lanka for assessing agricultural and environmental water use W.G.M. Bastiaanssena,*, L. Chandrapalab aInternational Water Management Institute (IWMI), P.O. Box 2075, Colombo, Sri Lanka bDepartment of Meteorology, 383 Bauddaloka Mawatha, Colombo 7, Sri Lanka Abstract This paper describes a new procedure for hydrological data collection and assessment of agricultural and environmental water use using public domain satellite data. The variability of the annual water balance for Sri Lanka is estimated using observed rainfall and remotely sensed actual evaporation rates at a 1 km grid resolution. The Surface Energy Balance Algorithm for Land (SEBAL) has been used to assess the actual evaporation and storage changes in the root zone on a 10- day basis. The water balance was closed with a runoff component and a remainder term. Evaporation and runoff estimates were veri®ed against ground measurements using scintillometry and gauge readings respectively. The annual water balance for each of the 103 river basins of Sri Lanka is presented. The remainder term appeared to be less than 10% of the rainfall, which implies that the water balance is suf®ciently understood for policy and decision making. Access to water balance data is necessary as input into water accounting procedures, which simply describe the water status in hydrological systems (e.g. nation wide, river basin, irrigation scheme). The results show that the irrigation sector uses not more than 7% of the net water in¯ow. The total agricultural water use and the environmental systems usage is 15 and 51%, respectively of the net water in¯ow.