MR Decides CM Will Be One with Most Votes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MR Decides CM Will Be One with Most Votes NOTICE OF RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE DFCC BANK (FORMERLY KNOWN AS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION 2 Friday 25th April, 2008 OF CEYLON) UNDER SECTION 4 OF THE RECOVERY OF LOANS BY BANKS (SPECIAL PROVISIONS) ACT NO. 4 OF 1990 In terms of Section 8 of the Recovery of Loans by Banks (Special Provisions) Act No. 4 of 1990 it is hereby notified that the following Resolution was Are you a lucky winner? unanimously passed by the Board of Directors of DFCC Bank. BOARD RESOLUTION VASANA JAYAVIRU DEVELOPMENT WHEREAS KELUM CHANDANA LEELARATNE of Homagama carrying SAMPATHA MAHAJANA SUWASETHA FORTUNE GOVISETHA Date: on business as Sole Proprietor under the name style and firm of KELUM Draw No: 712 SAMPATHA Draw No: 170 Draw No: 978 Draw No.649 AND KELUM BUILDING CONTRACTORS has made default in payments 23-04-2008 Date: 24 - 04 - 2008 Date: 22-04-2008 Date: 23-04-2008 Date: 22-04-2008 Date: 21.04.2008 due on Mortgage Bond No. 531 dated 22nd February 2006 attested by S D Draw No. 2019 Draw No. 406 Symbol: Scorpio N S Kannangara, Notary Public in favour of the DFCC Bank formerly known Bonus No. 61 Winning Nos: Winning Nos. Winning Nos. Winning Nos. as Development Finance Corporation of Ceylon and whereas there is as at Winning Nos: Winning Nos: U 7- 5 -88- 4- 6- 8 03-12-29-30-65 V–04-08-25-27 31st October 2007 due and owing from the said KELUM CHANDANA 07- 24 - 31 - 55 G- 14-26-28-37 01-21-45-53 LEELARATNE to the DFCC Bank on the aforesaid Mortgage Bond No. 531 a sum of RUPEES FOUR MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE AND CENTS FOUR (Rs. 4,174,439/04) together with interest thereon from 1st November 2007 Sarana, Dulip to the date of sale on a sum of RUPEES FOUR MILLION (Rs. 4,000,000/=) at the rate of interest calculated at Thirteen per centum (13%) per annum new UPFA MPs and WHEREAS the Board of Directors of the DFCC Bank under the powers MR decides CM will be vested in them by the Recovery of Loans by Banks (Special Provisions) Act by Lakshmi de Silva No. 4 of 1990 and the Development Finance Corporation of Ceylon Act No. 35 of 1955 as subsequently amended, do hereby resolve that the land and The vacancies created in the UPFA premises mortgaged to the DFCC Bank by the aforesaid Mortgage Bond No ranks by the deaths of two senior 531 be sold by Public Auction by Mr. Gamini Diyawa, Licensed Auctioneer one with most votes Parliamentarians, Anura of Colombo for the recovery of the sum of RUPEES FOUR MILLION ONE Bandaranaike and Jeyaraj HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND by Franklin R. Satyapalan election cam- and parties and had granted 15 Fernandopulle, will be filled by Sarana THIRTY NINE AND CENTS FOUR (Rs. 4,174,439/04) together with interest paign that slots to the Tamil Community, Gunawardhana and Dulip Wijesekara United Peoples Freedom thereon from 1st November 2007 to the date of Sale on a sum of RUPEES SLMC Leader 18 to the Muslim community when Parliament sessions resume on Alliance (UPFA) General FOUR MILLION (Rs. 4,000,000/=) at a rate of interest calculated at Thirteen Rauf Hakeem and distributed the balance 11 May 6. Secretary, Minister Susil per centum (13%) per annum or any portion thereof remaining, unpaid at would be the slots among the Sinhala par- Both Parliamentarians in-waiting Premajayantha yesterday said the time of sale together with the costs of advertising, and selling the said UNP’s choice for ties the MEP, JHU, SLMP, are from the Gampaha District. land and premises and all monies expended and costs and charges incurred that President Mahinda Chief Minister if DVJP and SLFP, he said. The JVP political drama involving by the DFCC Bank in accordance with the covenants of the aforesaid Rajapaksa had decided in a the UNP were The Senior Vice President the two factions and the UNP’s protest Mortgage Bond in terms of Section 13 of the Recovery of Loans by Banks very democratic manner and to win the elec- of the SLFP Minister Nimal against the appointment of Dammika (Special Provisions) Act No. 4 of 1990. in fairness to all communities tion. Siripala de Silva, General Kitulgoda as Acting Secretary General DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY MORTGAGED in the East that the Chief He said that while he was Secretary of the SLFP of Parliament are expected to steal the BY MORTGAGE BOND NO. 531 Minister would be the candi- very confident of a major vic- Minister Maithripala Sirisena, limelight on that day. All that divided and defined allotment of land depicted as Lot 1 in Plan No. date who obtains the highest tory for the UPFA, he would Peoples Alliance General Both JVP factions will sit with the 784 dated 12.01.1968 made by N S L Fernando, Licensed Surveyor of the number of votes at the polls on land called Kahatagahalanda situated at Homagama within the Pradeshiya request the eastern voters not Secretary Minister D. M. Opposition. Leader of the JVP May 10. Sabha limits of Homagama in Palle Pattu of Hewagam Korale in the District to be misled into wasting Jayaratne, Veteran SLFP Parliamentary group Wimal Addressing the media in of Colombo Western Province and aforesaid land is bounded on the NORTH their votes by voting for the Trade Unionist and Governor Weerawansa leads 11 members of the Colombo, he said the President by Kahatagahalanda claimed by D. Kularatne and others on the EAST by UNP as the party had already Alavi Mowlana, MEP leader rebel group. Anura Kumara had decided that the Lot 2A on the SOUTH by Lot 2 and on the WEST by Main Road and containing accepted defeat by starting to Minister Dinesh Dissananayaka, K. D. Lal Kantha and Government would move for- in extent TEN DECIMAL NINE PERCHES (A0-R0-P10.9) or 0.0229 Hectares whine and complain at every Gunawardena, CPSL leader Vijitha Herath, of the Somawansa ward with the proposal made together with trees plantations and everything else standing thereon and turn preparing a case for its Minister Dew Gunasekera, group, will be on the other side. registered at the Homagama Land Registry office. by the All Party Representative defeat. There were reports in LSSP leader Minister Prof Asked who would lead the According to a more recent survey the above land is described as follows; Committee(APRC) to imple- the National Media that the Tissa Vitharna, DVJP Leader Somawansa group, Anura Kumara All that divided and defined allotment of land depicted as Lot 1 in Plan No. ment the 13th Amendment in Chief Ministerial candidate of P.M.Appuhamy, NUA leader Dissananayaka said those of his group 1234 dated 05.09.1997 made by A. D. M. J. Rupasinghe, Licensed Surveyor full. the UNP, SLMC Leader Rauff Minister Ferial Ashraff, were not interested in position but (being a resurvey of Lot 1 dated 12.01.1968 made by N. S. L. Fernando This was in fairness to the Hakeem, too had accepted Ministers Anura worked collectively. Licensed Surveyor) of the land called Kahatagahalanda situated at Muslim and Tamil communi- defeat and told the Alliance of Priyadharshana Yapa, Dallas The appointment of the Dammika Homagama within the Pradeshiya Sabha limits of Homagama in Palle Pattu ties, the majority of voters in Muslim Parties led by NUA Alahapperuma, Presidential Kitulgoda, as ASG of Parliament by of Hewagam Korale in the District of Colombo Western Province and the Eastern Province, but the aforesaid land is bounded on the NORTH by Kahatagahalanda claimed by leader which met him that he advisor A. H. M. Azwer, the President, was opposed by the UNP United National Party has D. Kularatne and others on the EAST by Lot 2A in Plan No. 784 on the was ready to sit in the opposi- Administrative secretary of during the last sessions resulting in been very unfair by the Tamil SOUTH by Lot 2 in Plan No. 784 and on the WEST by Main Road and tion the SLFP S. H. Ariyasena Parliament being adjourned thrice on Voters in the East by declaring containing in extent TEN DECIMAL NINE PERCHES (A0-R0-P10.9) or The UPFA government had were present at the confer- 8 March. Parliamentarians expect the at the very inception of the 0.0276 Hectares together with the building bearing Assessment No. 41 been fair by all communities ence. protest to continue. Niyandagala Road and everything else standing thereon and Registered at It was ironic that the UNP had for- the Homagama Land Registry office. gotten that it was their late Leader J.R. A. N. Fonseka Jayewardene who once said the only DIRECTOR/ GENERAL MANAGER thing Parliament could not do was to DFCC Bank Wholesale rice scarcity due to millers turn a man into a woman and a 73/5 Galle Road, Colombo 3. woman into man but anything else could be done through the NOTICE OF RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE DFCC BANK Constitution a senior UPFA dealing with retailers - Bandula Parliamentarian said. (FORMERLY KNOWN AS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION OF CEYLON) UNDER SECTION 4 OF THE He said the extension of acting Trade Consumer Affairs and appointment for 14 days will continue RECOVERY OF LOANS BY BANKS (SPECIAL PROVISIONS) ACT by Norman Palihawadana Cooperatives Bandula and the Acting Secretary General NO. 4 OF 1990 The shortage of rice experienced during the Gunawardhana told The Island Dhammika Kitulgoda too will work In terms of Section 8 of the Recovery of Loans by Banks (Special Provisions) last two days in the wholesale market of yesterday.
Recommended publications
  • Interim Report
    INTERIM REPORT ON ELECTION-RELATED VIOLENCE: GENERAL ELECTION 2004 2ND APRIL 2004 Election Day Violations Figure 1 COMPARISON OF ELECTION DAY INCIDENTS: ELECTION DAY 2004 WITH A) POLLING DAY - PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1999 B) POLLING DAY - GENERAL ELECTION 2001 General A Election B 2004 General Election 368 incidents 2004 (20%) 368 incidents (27%) Presidential Election 1999 General 973 incidents (73%) Election 2001 1473 (80%) Total number of incidents in both elections 1341 Total number of incidents in both elections 1841 2004 General Election Campaign Source: Centre for Monitoring Election Violence (CMEV) Releases and Reports are signed by the three Co-Convenors, Ms. Sunila Abeysekera, Mr Sunanda Deshapriya and Dr Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu. CMEV Monitors sign a pledge affirming their commitment to independent, non partisan monitoring and are trained before deployment. In addition to local Monitors at all levels, CMEV also deploys International Observers to work with its local Monitors in the INTERIM REPORT field, two weeks to ten days before polling day and on polling day. International Observers are recruited from international civil society organizations and have worked in the human rights and nd ELECTION DAY 2 APRIL 2004 development fields as practitioners, activists and academics. The Centre for Monitoring Election Violence (CMEV) was On Election Day, CMEV deployed 4347 Monitors including 25 formed in 1997 by the Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA), the International Observers. CMEV monitored a total of 6,215 Free Media Movement (FMM) and the Coalition Against Political polling centres or 58.2% of the total of 10,670 polling centres. Violence as an independent non-partisan organization to monitor the incidence of election – related violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruwanwella) Mrs
    Lady Members First State Council (1931 - 1935) Mrs. Adline Molamure by-election (Ruwanwella) Mrs. Naysum Saravanamuttu by-election (Colombo North) (Mrs. Molamure was the first woman to be elected to the Legislature) Second State Council (1936 - 1947) Mrs. Naysum Saravanamuttu (Colombo North) First Parliament (House of Representatives) (1947 - 1952) Mrs. Florence Senanayake (Kiriella) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena by-election (Avissawella) Mrs. Tamara Kumari Illangaratne by-election (Kandy) Second Parliament (House of (1952 - 1956) Representatives) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena (Avissawella) Mrs. Doreen Wickremasinghe (Akuressa) Third Parliament (House of Representatives) (1956 - 1959) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene (Colombo North) Mrs. Kusumasiri Gunawardena (Kiriella) Mrs. Vimala Wijewardene (Mirigama) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna by-election (Welimada) Lady Members Fourth Parliament (House of (March - April 1960) Representatives) Mrs. Wimala Kannangara (Galigomuwa) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Soma Wickremanayake (Dehiowita) Fifth Parliament (House of Representatives) (July 1960 - 1964) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Soma Wickremanayake (Dehiowita) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene by-election (Borella) Sixth Parliament (House of Representatives) (1965 - 1970) Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Mrs. Sivagamie Obeyesekere (Mirigama) Mrs. Wimala Kannangara (Galigomuwa) Mrs. Kusuma Rajaratna (Uva-Paranagama) Mrs. Leticia Rajapakse by-election (Dodangaslanda) Mrs. Mallika Ratwatte by-election (Balangoda) Seventh Parliament (House of (1970 - 1972) / (1972 - 1977) Representatives) & First National State Assembly Mrs. Kusala Abhayavardhana (Borella) Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Mrs. Viviene Goonewardene (Dehiwala - Mt.Lavinia) Lady Members Mrs. Tamara Kumari Ilangaratne (Galagedera) Mrs. Sivagamie Obeyesekere (Mirigama) Mrs. Mallika Ratwatte (Balangoda) Second National State Assembly & First (1977 - 1978) / (1978 - 1989) Parliament of the D.S.R. of Sri Lanka Mrs. Sirima R. D. Bandaranaike (Attanagalla) Miss.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF995, Job 2
    MONITORING FACTORS AFFECTING THE SRI LANKAN PEACE PROCESS CLUSTER REPORT FIRST QUARTERLY FEBRUARY 2006 œ APRIL 2006 CENTRE FOR POLICY ALTERNATIVES 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLUSTER Page Number PEACE TALKS AND NEGOTIATIONS CLUSTER.................................................... 2 POLITICAL ENVIRONM ENT CLUSTER.....................................................................13 SECURITY CLUSTER.............................................................................................................23 LEGAL & CONSTIIUTIONAL CLUSTER......................................................................46 ECONOM ICS CLUSTER.........................................................................................................51 RELIEF, REHABILITATION & RECONSTRUCTION CLUSTER......................61 PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS & SOCIAL ATTITUDES CLUSTER................................70 M EDIA CLUSTER.......................................................................................................................76. ENDNOTES.....… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..84 M ETHODOLOGY The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) has conducted the project “Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process” since 2005. The output of this project is a series of Quarterly Reports. This is the fifth of such reports. It should be noted that this Quarterly Report covers the months of February, March and April. Having identified a number of key factors that impact the peace process, they have been monitored observing change or stasis through
    [Show full text]
  • Projected Economic Growth in North & East Regions Will Be 13 Per Cent
    Published in Canada by The Times of Sri Lanka Vol.9 JUNE 2011 Projected economic growth in North & East regions will be 13 per cent over five years The economy of Sri Lanka’s once war-torn Northern and Eastern provinces are set to grow by around 13 percent per annum from 2011 onwards for the next five years, according to the Governor of the Central Bank of Sri Lanka (CBSL). CBSL Governor Ajith Nivard Cabraal (inset) made these remarks in delivering the 60th Anniversary Oration of the CBSL a fortnight ago, on the topic of ‘Promoting financial inclusiveness – The experience of the past two years’. “There is a clear drive towards holistic development in the North and East to ensure that people sustain their economic achievements and translate them into a way of life. We expect that the range of investments made in these provinces will result in a growth rate of around 13 percent per annum in these provinces, from 2011 onwards for the next five years,” Cabraal said. According to the Governor, it has been encouraging to see that the Northern Province (NP) had recorded the highest nominal growth rate of 14% in 2009 ahead of all other Provinces although on a low base. The contribution to the country’s GDP by the NP increased to 3.3% in 2009 from 2.8% in 2006. The Eastern Province on the other hand recorded the second-highest nominal growth rate of all provinces, at 14% in 2009 while its contribution to the country’s GDP increased to 5.8% in 2009 from 4.9% in 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Intra-Ethnic Electoral Violence in War-Torn, Divided Societies: The Case of Sri Lanka Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/81f4c1v7 Author Shah, Seema Kiran Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Intra-Ethnic Electoral Violence in War-Torn, Divided Societies: The Case of Sri Lanka A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Seema Kiran Shah 2012 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Intra-Ethnic Electoral Violence in War-Torn, Divided Societies: The Case of Sri Lanka by Seema Kiran Shah Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2012 Professor Edmond Keller, Chair What form does electoral violence take in war-torn divided societies, and what explains the variation in this type of violence? Using statistical and historical analyses, this study examines patterns of election-related violence in the war-torn, ethnically divided context of Sri Lanka. This study shows that electoral violence in Sri Lanka is more often the result of inter- party and intra-ethnic competition than it is the result of inter-ethnic rivalries. Since most Sri Lankan districts are ethnically homogeneous and because the Sinhalese constitute the vast majority of the population, most electoral competition occurs between rival Sinhalese parties. Specifically, this dissertation demonstrates the significance of inter-party competition within one ethnic group by showing that there was generally more violence in areas where the vote differences between the top two contenders were smallest, even when both were from the same ethnic group.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Monitoring Checklist on Women, Peace and Security
    GLOBAL MONITORING CHECKLIST ON WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY Afghanistan • Democratic Republic of Congo Nepal • Northern Ireland • Sri Lanka Gender Action for Peace and Security UK Gender Action for Peace and Security UK (GAPS) was formally and international policy levels. The pooled learning and practical established in May 2006. GAPS is a research and advocacy organisation experience of the group enables it to act as a valuable resource for the that works to bridge the gap between the realities of women (activists UK government in ensuring implementation of its commitments as well and non-activists) at the local level in conflict and post-conflict regions as raising awareness of issues related to women, peace and security. and UK decision makers and practitioners working on peace and security. GAPS had input into the UK National Action Plan on women, peace GAPS will highlight both practical examples of women’s contributions to and security. peace and reconstruction efforts as well as strategic ways forward for the implementation of UN SCR 1325 and the UK National Action Plan. GAPS working members are: International Alert, IANSA Women’s Network; International Rescue Committee; Northern Ireland Women’s GAPS works for the promotion of equality and diversity for the public European Platform; Soroptimist International; UNIFEM UK; United benefit by: “building on UNSCR 1325; and, through collective action, Nations Association UK; Widows for Peace through Democracy; promoting, facilitating and monitoring the meaningful inclusion of Womankind Worldwide; Women for Women International, UK; UK gender perspectives in all aspects of UK policy and practice on peace Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (UK WILPF); plus, and security”.
    [Show full text]
  • CPA DPSG Report
    War, Peace and Governance in Sri Lanka Overview and Trends 2006 The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) is an independent, non-partisan organization 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. The report is based on monitoring and research conducted by the five units of the CPA. The economic chapter is compiled by Dr. Muthukrishna Sarvananthan of the Point Pedro Institute for Development. Address: 24/2 28th Lane, off Flower Road Colombo 7 Telephone: +94 (11) 2565304/5/6 Fax: +94 (11) 4714460 Web www.cpalanka.org Centre for Policy Alternatives Table of Contents Overview and Trends: 2006 - 2007 1 Introduction 1 The Rajapaksa Presidency 2 The LTTE 3 The International Community 4 Conclusion 5 Peace Process 6 Introduction 6 The success and failure of Peace Talks 6 Peace Process under siege 7 A crisis of violence 8 The shifting balance of power 9 International Community 10 Strategic advantages of a ‘No official war, no peace’ 11 Political outlook 13 Introduction 13 Strengthening of the President’s position 13 Consolidation of power through peace 14 The political rewards of militarism 15 A broad coalition and a weakened opposition 16 Governance 19 Introduction 19 The crisis around the Constitutional Council and the 17th Amendment to the Constitution
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lankan Twin Registry
    4 Tuesday 15th December, 2009 The Island Home News Ellawela’s statue to be unveiled Ultra modern Jaffna hospital To commemorate the 20h death anniversary of Nanda Ellawela his statue will be unveiled near the New Town Junction, Ratnapura on December 16 at 9.00 a.m. by Minister at a cost of Rs 2.8 billion of Agricultural Development by Don Asoka Wijewardena Maithripala Sirisena. chain of hospitals located in Chavakachcheri and Point Pedro would A state-of-the-art teaching hospital, to be modernized shortly. The existing Blood donation serve around 1. 5 million people in the Jaffna Teaching Hospital was in need of by S. E. Edirisinghe, Jaffna district, will be constructed at a medical equipment and other material. Katugastota cost of Rs. 2,897 million. The Japanese He handed over a stock of essential med- A blood donation campaign will be International Cooperation Agency (JICA) ical equipment to Minister Douglas held in Deegala at Baudhdha will provide Rs. 2,447 million and the Sri Devananda for the use of Jaffna the Vidyalaya Auditorium on 26th Lankan Government Rs. 450 million for Hospital. December for 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. the project. He said that the international commu- The campaign is organised by the Healthcare and Nutrition Minister nity was jealous of President Mahinda welfare society of the Deegala Nimal Siripala de Silva, who visited the Rajapaksa and was trying to topple the Vidyalaya. construction site in Jaffna, told The Government with the connivance of some Island that the new teaching hospital anti-Government elements.
    [Show full text]
  • 'RECONCILING' Sri Lanka
    ‘RECONCILING’ Sri Lanka: What the WOMEN Say THIRTY CASE STUDIES ‘RECONCILING’ Sri Lanka: What the WOMEN Say THIRTY CASE STUDIES The views and opinions expressed in this publication do not represent those of FOKUS. Published by: FOKUS WOMEN 34 A, Sulaiman Avenue Colombo 5 SRI LANKA Tel/Fax: +94112055404 Web: http://www.fokuskvinner.no http://www. fokuswomen.lk Published in December 2016 Illustrations : Damayanthi Muthukumaranage All rights reserved. This material is copyright and not for resale, but may be reproduced by any method for teaching purposes. For copying in other circumstances, for re-use in other publications or for translation, prior written permission must be obtained from the copyright owner. Printed and bound in Sri Lanka by Wits Originals FOKUS WOMEN iii Contents Foreword v RECONCILING’ Sri Lanka: What the WOMEN 1 Say - Thirty Case Studies Views on Reconciliation 3 Links between Reconciliation and Transitional 7 Justice, Development and Peace Building Recommendations to Government and Civil 12 Society Case Studies 1 Ferial Ismail Ashraff 17 2 Sarala Emmanuel 21 3 Female Politician 25 4 Udayani Navaratnam 28 5 Vasuki Jeyasankar 32 6 Sharya Scharenguivel 37 7 Shreen Saroor 42 8 Female Ex-LTTE Cadre 47 9 Mahaluxmy Kurushanthan 51 10 Rajany Chandrasegaram 58 11 Menaha Kandasamy 62 12 Psychiatric Counselor 66 13 Anusha Alles 68 14 Dharisha Bastians 71 15 A Lecturer 74 16 A Senior Govenment Official 77 17 A Senior Govenment Official 83 18 Janooriya Begum 88 19 Margaret Croos 94 20 Ex-Military Personnel 102 21 R. A. Neerthi Thanuja 105 22 A Military Widow 108 23 Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Basheer Segu Dawood Ferial Ashraff and Others
    26 Sri Lanka Law Reports [2002] 1 Sri L.R. BASHEER SEGU DAWOOD v. FERIAL ASHRAFF AND OTHERS SUPREME COURT AMERASINGHE, J., WADUGODAPITJYA, J. AND GUNASEKERA, J. SC SPECIAL (E) NO. 2/2001 17, 18 AND 19 SEPTEMBER, 2001 Constitutional Law - Expulsion of a ‘member" of recognized political party who is a Member of Parliament - Articles 99 (13) (a) and 99A of the Constitution - Who may expel the 'member1 where the recognized political party is a political a llia n c e - Validity of the expulsion. The petitioner was, at the material time, a member of the Sri Lanka Muslim Congress (The SLMC) which party together with the Sri Lanka Progressive Front formed “a new political alliance" called the National Unity Alliance (NUA) by a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) dated 10th June, 1999. The NUA contested Parliamentary elections in October, 2000. The petitioner's name appeared on the nomination paper of the NUA at the aforesaid election for the Batticaloa District but he was presumably not eligible to be declared elected on the basis of preferences received by him at the poll. However, on a request dated 13th October, 2000, made by the 4th respondent (the Secretary-General of the SLMC) made in terms of the MoU between the SLMC and the NUA dated 13th August, 2000, the NUA nominated him as its Nationalist List member under Article 99A of the Constitution and the 9th respondent (the Commissioner of Elections) declared the petitioner as a Member of Parliament under that Article. By her letter dated 3rd July, 2001, the 1st respondent (the Leader of the NUA) informed the petitioner that he was expelled from the membership of the NUA with immediate effect and that as the petitioner represented the NUA in Parliament his explusion will be communicated to the 10th respondent (Secretary-General of Parliament) and the 9th respondent (the Commissioner of Elections).
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Political Impacts of Establishing the Kalmunai Administrative District on the Muslim Community in Sri Lanka
    Asian Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities Vol. 5(3) August 2016 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ AN ANALYSIS OF THE POLITICAL IMPACTS OF ESTABLISHING THE KALMUNAI ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT ON THE MUSLIM COMMUNITY IN SRI LANKA Mohammad Agus Yusoff1, Athambawa Sarjoon1&2 1School of History, Politics and Strategic Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, UKM Bangi 43600, Selangor, MALAYSIA, & 2Department of Political Science, University of Peradeniya, SRI LANKA. [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper analyzes the political impacts of establishing the Kalmunai administrative district on the Muslim community in Sri Lanka. The demand for the Kalmunai administrative district has been at a societal level for the last 50 years but has only received political importance from 2000 onwards. However, the Muslims’ efforts to achieve the proposed administrative district have been met with extreme oppositions and criticisms expressed by other ethnic groups and certain major political parties. This scenario justifies an analytical study of the nature and extent of the political
    [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]