Download.Php?File=MBB 585Bbd2c MBB User Guide 7June11.Docx
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Republic of Sri Lanka Department of International Trade Promotion Thai Trade Centre, Chennai, India
00 Republic of Sri Lanka Department of International Trade Promotion Thai Trade Centre, Chennai, India General Information Capital City : Colombo Surface Area : 65, 610 km² Districts : 25 Population : 21,036,374 (2015) Official Language : Sinhalese, Tamil Currency : Sri Lankan Rupee President : Maithripala Sirisena (Jan 2015) (1 USD = 180.01 LKR (Feb 2019)) Prime Minister : Ranil Wickremesinghe (Oct 2018) Religion : Buddhism (70%), Hinduism (13%), Others (17%) Ref : www.gov.lk Economic Indicators 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 GDP (USD $ bn) 59.2 59.4 67.6 74.6 80.6 81.00 GDP PPP 169.3 183.2 199.6 217.4 233.6 261.07 GDP per capita (US $) 2,880.0 2,874.0 3,239.0 3,558.0 3,818.0 3,811.00 Real GDP growth 8.2 6.3 7.3 7.4 6.5 4.4 Current account balance (US $ mn) -4,615.0 -3,981.0 -2,606.0 -2,790.0 -1,639.0 -1.72 Current account balance (% GDP) -7.8 -6.7 -3.9 -3.7 -2.0 -2.49 Goods & Services exports (% GDP) 23.1 22.9 22.4 22.3 21.9 10.3 Inflation 6.7 7.5 6.9 3.3 1.7 3.73 Ref : www.data.worldbank.org Connectivity GDP Composition % Natural Resources International Airport : 1 (Bandaranaike) Service 56.78 % - Limestone - Gems Domestic Airports : 1 (Ratmalana) Industry 32.46 % - Graphite - Phosphates Major Sea Ports : 3 (Colombo, Hambantota, Trincomalee) Manufacturing 17.71 % - Mineral Sands - Clay Minor Sea Ports : 3 (Galle, Point Pedro, Kankesanthurai) Agriculture 12.76 % - Hydro Power - Arable Land Ref : www.airport.lk Ref : www.tradingeconomics.com Ref : CIA/The World Factbook Major Exports Major Imports Major Industries Major Cities Textile -
Environmental Assessment Report Sri Lanka
Environmental Assessment Report Initial Environmental Examination – Provincial Roads Component: Mannar–Vavuniya District Project Number: 42254 May 2010 Sri Lanka: Northern Road Connectivity Project Prepared by [Author(s)] [Firm] [City, Country] Prepared by the Ministry of Local Govern ment and Provincial Councils for th e Asian Development Bank (ADB). Prepared for [Executing Agency] [Implementi ng Agency] The initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of AD B’s Board of Di rectors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary The views expressed herein are those of the consultant and do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s in nature. members, Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ADB - Asian Development Bank BIQ - Basic Information Questionnaire CCD - Coast Conservation Department CEA - Central Environmental Authority CEB - Ceylon Electricity Board CSC - Consultant Supervision Consultant DBST - Double Bituminous Surface Treatment DCS - Department of Census and Statistics DoF - Department of Forestry DoI - Department of Irrigation DoS - Department of Survey DSD - Divisional Secretariat Division DWLC - Department of Wild Life Conservation EA - Executive Agency EMP - Environmental Management Plan EMo - Environmental Monitoring Plan EPL - Environment Protection Liaison ESCM - Environmental Safeguards Compliance Manual GND - Grama Niladhari Division GoSL - Government of Sri Lanka GSMB - Geological -
Support for Professional and Institutional Capacity Enhancement (SPICE) April – June 2016 Quarterly Report Submitted to USAID/Sri Lanka
Support for Professional and Institutional Capacity Enhancement (SPICE) April – June 2016 Quarterly Report Submitted to USAID/Sri Lanka This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. Grantee: Counterpart International Associates: Management Systems International (MSI) International Center for Not-for-Profit Law (ICNL) International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) GCSS Associate Cooperative Agreement Number: DFD-A-00-09-00141-00 Cooperative Agreement Number: AID 383-LA-13-00001 Counterpart International 2345 Crystal Drive, Suite 301 Arlington, VA 22202 Telephone: 703.236.1200 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 Operational Context 5 Achievements 5 Operational Highlights 6 Challenges 6 Programming Priorities in the Next Quarter 6 POLITICAL CONTEXT 7 ANALYSIS 8 SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES 9 Program Administration and Management 9 Component 1. Support Targeted National Indigenous Organizations to Promote Pluralism, Rights and National Discourse and Support Regional Indigenous Organizations to Promote Responsive Citizenship and Inclusive Participation 10 Component 2. Strengthen Internal Management Capacity of Indigenous Organizations 29 Capacity Building Process for SPICE Grantees 29 Capacity-Building Support to USAID’s Development Grants Program (DGP) 30 Community Organizations’ Role and Ethos: Value Activism through Leaders’ Understanding Enhancement Support (CORE VALUES) Training 30 Civil Society Strengthening – Operational Environment and Regulatory Framework 32 PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING -
A Cost Analysis of Coastal Shipping of Sri Lanka
World Maritime University The Maritime Commons: Digital Repository of the World Maritime University World Maritime University Dissertations Dissertations 2000 A cost analysis of coastal shipping of Sri Lanka Nishanthi Perera WMU Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations Recommended Citation Perera, Nishanthi, "A cost analysis of coastal shipping of Sri Lanka" (2000). World Maritime University Dissertations. 1109. https://commons.wmu.se/all_dissertations/1109 This Dissertation is brought to you courtesy of Maritime Commons. Open Access items may be downloaded for non-commercial, fair use academic purposes. No items may be hosted on another server or web site without express written permission from the World Maritime University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WORLD MARITIME UNIVERSITY Malmö, Sweden A Cost Analysis of Coastal Shipping of Srilanka By PERERA D. K. NISHANTHI Srilanka A dissertation submitted to the World Maritime University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in SHIPPING MANAGEMENT 2000 © Copyright Perera D. K. Nishanti, 2000 DECLARATION I certify that all the material in this dissertation that is not my own work has been identified, and that no material is included for which a degree has previously been conferred on me. The contents of this dissertation reflect my own personal views, and are not necessarily endorsed by the University. ----------------------------- (Signature) ----------------------------- (Date) Supervised by: Tor Wergeland Associate Professor, Shipping Management World Maritime University Assessor: David J. Mottram Adjunct Professor Former Course Professor, Shipping Management World Maritime University Co-Assessor: Anna – Kari Bill Head, Finance & Administration World Maritime University i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to the Ceylon Shipping Corporation for nominating and allowing me to attend this course at the World Maritime University. -
The Case of Sri Lanka
June 2015 PLANNED RELOCATIONS IN THE CONTEXT OF NATURAL DISASTERS : THE CASE OF S RI LANKA AUTHORED BY: Ranmini Vithanagama Alikhan Mohideen Danesh Jayatilaka Rajith Lakshman Centre for Migration Research and Development Planned Relocations in Sri LankaColombo, Sri Lanka Page i Planned Relocations in Sri Lanka Page ii The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organization. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public. The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings research are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars. Support for this publication was generously provided by The John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Brookings recognizes that the value it provides is in its absolute commitment to quality, independence, and impact. Activities supported by its donors reflect this commitment. 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 www.brookings.edu © 2015 Brookings Institution Front Cover Photograph: Resettlement housing in Kananke Watta, Sri Lanka (Danesh Jayatilaka, March 2015). Planned Relocations in Sri Lanka Page iii THE AUTHORS The Centre for Migration Research and Development is a nonprofit company based in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Its purpose is to build knowledge and understanding of the interaction between migration and development, especially in the context of Sri Lanka. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This case study was carried out at the request of the Brookings-LSE Project on Internal Displacement to be used in preparing for the expert consultation on Planned Relocations, Disasters, and Climate Change to be held in 2015. -
Spatial Variability of Rainfall Trends in Sri Lanka from 1989 to 2019 As an Indication of Climate Change
International Journal of Geo-Information Article Spatial Variability of Rainfall Trends in Sri Lanka from 1989 to 2019 as an Indication of Climate Change Niranga Alahacoon 1,2,* and Mahesh Edirisinghe 1 1 Department of Physics, University of Colombo, Colombo 00300, Sri Lanka; [email protected] 2 International Water Management Institute (IWMI), 127, Sunil Mawatha, Pelawatte, Colombo 10120, Sri Lanka * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Analysis of long-term rainfall trends provides a wealth of information on effective crop planning and water resource management, and a better understanding of climate variability over time. This study reveals the spatial variability of rainfall trends in Sri Lanka from 1989 to 2019 as an indication of climate change. The exclusivity of the study is the use of rainfall data that provide spatial variability instead of the traditional location-based approach. Henceforth, daily rainfall data available at Climate Hazards Group InfraRed Precipitation corrected with stations (CHIRPS) data were used for this study. The geographic information system (GIS) is used to perform spatial data analysis on both vector and raster data. Sen’s slope estimator and the Mann–Kendall (M–K) test are used to investigate the trends in annual and seasonal rainfall throughout all districts and climatic zones of Sri Lanka. The most important thing reflected in this study is that there has been a significant increase in annual rainfall from 1989 to 2019 in all climatic zones (wet, dry, intermediate, and Semi-arid) of Sri Lanka. The maximum increase is recorded in the wet zone and the minimum increase is in the semi-arid zone. -
Game of Loans: How China Bought Hambantota
JULY 2017 CSIS BRIEFS CSIS Game of Loans How China Bought Hambantota By Jonathan Hillman MARCH 2018 THE ISSUE Unable to repay its debt, Sri Lanka gave China a controlling equity stake and a 99-year lease for Hambantota port, which it handed over in December 2017. The economic rationale for Hambantota is weak, given existing capacity and expansion plans at Colombo port, fueling concerns that it could become a Chinese naval facility. RECOMMENDATIONS Recipient countries should link infrastructure projects to broader development strategies that assess projects within larger networks and monitor overall debt levels. The international community should expand alternatives to Chinese infrastructure financing but cannot and should not support all proposed projects. CENTER FOR STRATEGIC & middle east INTERNATIONAL STUDIES program CSIS BRIEFS | WWW.CSIS.ORG | 1 he view from Hambantota’s Martello our waters that jeopardizes India’s security concerns.” Sri Tower says it all. Built by the British in Lanka’s parliament approved the agreement, but the text the early 1800s as a lookout post, the has not been made public, allowing suspicions to fester. small circular fort occupies a hill on Sri Lanka’s southern coast. Look west, along POLITICAL AMBITIONS, ECONOMIC that coastline, and shipping cranes REALITIES rise above a new port. Look south, out As speculation continues about Hambantota’s future, its Tto the Indian Ocean, and hulking ships move cargo along past provides lessons for Asia’s broader infrastructure one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes. These images competition. For recipient countries, the case underscores could converge in the coming years, but on most days, they the importance of assessing infrastructure projects as remain miles apart. -
(Sri Lanka) - Mid-Term Joint Evaluation
Integrated programme for empowering conflict-affected countries (Sri Lanka) - Mid-Term Joint Evaluation Quick Facts saw the end of armed conflict almost two years before Vavuniya district in the Northern Countries: Sri Lanka Province, and the recovery phase is more Mid-Term Evaluation: August 2012 advanced into the development phase in Mode of Evaluation: Independent Batticaloa, although there are pockets of need ILO Administrative responsibility: CO- in areas where social indicators and civil society Colombo capacities are relatively weak and protection Technical Area: EMP/SKILLS needs high. Evaluation Management: Joint evaluation 2. ECAC which prioritizes a human security Evaluation Team : Dr. Darini Rajaisngham approach to recovery and development had Senanayake generated new networks and synergies among Project End: September 2013 beneficiaries, partners, local government Project Code: SRL/10/03/HSF institutions and service providers, NGOs and Donor: UNDP, UNICEF and ILO CSOs and opened new spaces for information (US$ 967,815) and knowledge sharing on protection and rights Keywords: economic reconstruction, skills based development. This in turn has aided development beneficiary, family and social empowerment and trust building. It has also helped create a sense of security, particularly for women and Executive summary of the joint children, which is visible where inter-agency evaluation report coordination and partnership with GoSL is strong as expressed by state officials and 1. The Integrated Program for empowering partners. Conflict Affected Communities in North East Sri Lanka (ECAC) had a solid reputation and was 3. There is good coverage of vulnerable well regarded among all stakeholders communities from the different ethno-religious interviewed in the course of the Mid Term communities in both districts, which serves to Review that covered the Vavuniya and promote social integration and harmony in a Batticaloa Districts. -
Schedule of Requirements
SCHEDULE OF REQUIREMENTS Refurbishment of Government Buildings A. General Background UN Women in partnership with the State Ministry of Women and Child Development, Pre-School & Primary Education, School Infrastructure & Education Services is involved with expanding women’s access to economic opportunities under the project on “Implementation of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda in Sri Lanka (the G7 Women, Peace and Security Partnerships Initiative” in three districts; Ampara, Monaragala and Vavuniya and the safe houses managed by the State Ministry in the districts of Jaffna and Batticaloa. Together with a training series that focuses on enhancing women’s business skills in the same districts, UN Women will engage in refurbishing the existing women-run sales centres and training centres. This further includes refurbishing the offices occupied by the counselling officers and women development officers at the district and divisional secretariats. As such, UN Women requested bids from interested parties to undertake the refurbishment of the below mentioned requirements. B. Technical Specifications for Refurbishment of Government Buildings: As provided in the Price Schedule (Bill of Quantities) under General Notes and Item Descriptions. C. Delivery Requirements Delivery date Contractor shall complete and handover the refurbished buildings to UN Women as scheduled below; 1. Ampara District – 180 days 2. Monaragala District - 120 days 3. Batticaloa District – 180 days 4. Vavuniya District – 240 days 5. Jaffna District – 240 days These days effective from Date of Contract Commencement. Delivery place / terms As instructed in the Contract document (INCOTERMS 2010) Customs clearance ☒ Not applicable (must be linked to Shall be done by: INCOTERM) ☐ Click or tap here to enter text. -
Census Codes of Administrative Units Northern Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No
Census Codes of Administrative Units Northern Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No. Code Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Analaitivu North J/37 005 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Analaitivu South J/38 010 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Eluvaitivu J/39 015 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Paruthiyadaippu J/50 020 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Kayts J/49 025 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Karampon J/51 030 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Karampon East J/52 035 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Naranthanai North West J/56 040 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Naranthanai North J/55 045 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Naranthanai J/57 050 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Naranthanai South J/58 055 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Karampon South East J/53 060 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Karampon West J/54 065 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Puliyankoodal J/60 070 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Island North (Kayts) 03 Suruvil J/59 075 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar North J/46 005 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar North East J/47 010 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar East J/42 015 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar Centre J/48 020 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar North West J/41 025 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar 04 Karainagar West J/40 030 Northern 4 Jaffna 1 Karainagar -
(DFAT) Country Information Report on Sri Lanka of 4 November 2019
July 2020 Comments on the Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade’s (DFAT) Country Information Report on Sri Lanka of 4 November 2019 Contents About ARC ................................................................................................................................... 2 Introductory remarks on ARC’s COI methodology ......................................................................... 3 General methodological observations on the DFAT Country report on Sri Lanka ............................ 5 Section-specific observations on the DFAT Country report on Sri Lanka ....................................... 13 Economic Overview, Economic conditions in the north and east ........................................................ 13 Security situation, Security situation in the north and east ................................................................. 14 Race/Nationality; Tamils ....................................................................................................................... 16 Tamils .................................................................................................................................................... 20 Tamils: Monitoring, harassment, arrest and detention ........................................................................ 23 Political Opinion (Actual or Imputed): Political representation of minorities, including ethnic and religious minorities .............................................................................................................................. -
Sri Lanka Page 1 of 25
Sri Lanka Page 1 of 25 Sri Lanka Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2000 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor February 23, 2001 Sri Lanka is a longstanding democratic republic with an active multiparty system. Constitutional power is shared between the popularly elected President and the 225-member Parliament. Chandrika Kumaratunga, head of the governing People's Alliance (PA) coalition, won reelection in 1999 for a second 6-year presidential term in a process marked by voting irregularities and at least six election-related deaths. Violence and fraud marked the October parliamentary elections as well; at least seven persons were killed in campaign-related violence in the period prior to the October election, which resulted in a reduced majority for the PA for the next 6-year period. The Government respects constitutional provisions for an independent judiciary. Through its rulings, the judiciary continued to exhibit its independence and to uphold individual civil rights, although the Supreme Court Chief Justice, in an attempt to reduce the court's workload, limited the fundamental rights cases that the court examined, preventing some torture victims from obtaining redress. For the past 17 years, the Government has fought the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), an insurgent organization fighting for a separate ethnic Tamil state in the north and east of the country. The conflict has claimed over 62,000 lives. In 1999 government forces took LTTE-controlled areas north and west of Vavuniya, but counterattacks starting in November 1999 erased most government gains. In January the LTTE began a buildup on the Jaffna peninsula and in April captured the important Elephant Pass military base.