AMW Capital Leasing & Finance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AMW Capital Leasing & Finance AMW Capital Leasing & Finance PLC Annual Report 2016 Contents Vision Mission and Corporate Values........................................................................................................... 1 Milestones of the Company......................................................................................................................... 2 Chairman’s Message..................................................................................................................................... 4 Director / CEO’s Message............................................................................................................................. 6 Board of Directors........................................................................................................................................ 8 Senior Management Team........................................................................................................................... 11 Operational Review...................................................................................................................................... 13 Human Resource Engagement..................................................................................................................... 15 Branch Network........................................................................................................................................... 17 Financial Highlights.......................................................................................................................................... 19 Risk Management......................................................................................................................................... 21 Corporate Governance................................................................................................................................. 30 Report of the Directors................................................................................................................................. 50 Directors’ Statement on Internal Controls over Financial Reporting............................................................ 51 Report of the Board Audit Committee......................................................................................................... 52 Report of the Integrated Risk Management Committee ............................................................................. 53 Report of the Remuneration Committee…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 54 Report of the Related Party Transactions Review Committee…………………………………………………………………. 55 Directors’ Responsibility for Financial Reporting......................................................................................... 56 Financial Reports........................................................................................................................................... 57 Share Information.......................................................................................................................................... 96 Vision Mission To be the most trusted admired and Consistently deliver best-in-class service experiences profitable financial institution in Sri Lanka. to our clients. Attract and develop best-in-class professionals who are motivated to achieve the highest levels of service and performance. Provide a superior return for our shareholders and invest in the communities we serve. Corporate Values • Best-in-class client experience • Adaptability We provide timely, personalized and We are willing to capitalize on the opportunities comprehensive solutions that create unique that arise, tailor our services to fit our customers service experiences and earn our clients’ loyalty. and anticipate future needs. • Our people • A high performance company We attract and develop a diverse workforce We are committed to excellence and are comprised of committed and driven individuals individually accountable for the achievement of that have a sense of urgency and an inherent measurable outcomes. motivation to succeed. • Teamwork We collaborate as one team to achieve our strategic objectives and goals. • Reliability We are committed to carrying out all tasks with accuracy, efficiency, honesty and integrity every day. The communities we serve, our customers, employees and shareholders can depend on us to remain a strong, locally-owned and operated and independent finance company. • Expertise Corporate We are committed to continuous improvement Values of and never stop learning and use our resources and expertise to encourage positive change in AMWCL our customers, ourselves and our community. • Embracing change We embrace change to find the best ideas, and to continuously improve and grow. E x s p e i e t r AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC | Annual Report 2016 1 MILESTONES OF THE COMPANY - Listed on the Diri Savi Board of the Colombo Stock Exchange - Opened three new branches in Badulla, Anuradhapura and Nugegoda - Migrated into a sophisticated state of the art Leasing Module - Introduced Operating Leases to the product portfolio 2011 - Opened two new branches in Negombo and Kandy 2007 2008 - Obtained Finance Company License - Obtained Leasing Company License 2006 - Opened principal place of business in Borella - Opened first branch in Kurunegala, second branch in Matara and third branch in Ratnapura 2 AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC | Annual Report 2016 - Total assets surpassed the Rs. 9 Bn mark - Opened two New Service Centers in Kaduwela and Mt. Lavinia - Recorded highest ever Executions and Profits - Fitch Ratings Lanka Ltd upgraded the Company rating from BB- to BBB+ (four notches up) - Total Fixed Deposits surpassed Rs. 2 Bn at the end of 2015 - Total assets surpassed Rs. 5 Bn mark - Opened a fully-fledged branch in Colombo 2015 - Opened Fixed Deposits Division - Two New Service Centers were opened in Kalutara and Kiribathgoda - A Micro Finance unit was setup 2016 - Islamic Finance to the product portfolio was introduced - Total assets topped the Rs. 11 Bn - Launched the company website mark - Opened a New Branch in Kegalle - Two New Service Centers were opened in Panadura and Wattala - Relocated Badulla Branch 2013 - Celebrated 10th year anniversary 2014 - Opened a New Branch in Galle - Relocated Ratnapura, Nugegoda, Avissawella and Dambulla Branches - Became a Tier “A” NBFI surpassing Rs. 8 Bn assets - Software module for Fixed Deposits 2012 was implemented - Opened two new branches in Kuliyapitiya and Gampaha - New Service Center was opened in Avissawella - Business model changed to include financing used vehicles - Integration with SAP ERP System AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC | Annual Report 2016 AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC | Annual Report 2016 3 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Profit after tax increased by 49% to Rs. 343 million, while return on equity increased to over 20%. Despite aggressive asset growth of 17%, portfolio quality was maintained at a high level as measured by the non-performing loan ratio of 1.9% 4 AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC | Annual Report 2016 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE (CONTD.) It is with great pleasure that I present to you the Annual The CEO, Mr Brandon Morris and his management team are Report and Audited Financial Statement for the year ended to be commended for this excellent performance. 31st December 2016 of AMW Capital Leasing and Finance PLC. I am happy to report that our company recorded its Going forward, finance leasing companies are likely to face highest ever profit of Rs. 343 million, despite economic strategic challenges as market growth slows in an industry headwinds and competitive challenges in the environment with over capacity and as regulatory capital requirements in which we do business. This profit is the result of careful increase. Competitors are likely to take steps to diversify, planning, balancing risks and rewards appropriately, as well to control costs as margins diminish and to look again at as professional execution of strategic and operation plans. opportunities for consolidation. AMWCL is reviewing these changes and its own strategic responses. I am pleased to report that the company had another very successful year as described below, despite a more volatile I am confident that the board and management will be and difficult environment. successful in positioning the company appropriately in changing circumstances and that it will sustain its growth While the global economy continues its gradual recovery trajectory over the long term. from the recession of 2008, global politics was rocked by the Brexit vote in the UK and the election of President I would like to take this opportunity to thank my fellow Trump in the US. Both watershed events seem to signal a directors, the CEO, the management team and our parent turning point, as policy direction changes away from the company, Associated Motorways (Pvt) Ltd, for their globalization paradigm adopted since the fall of the Berlin invaluable contribution to the success of the company. Wall nearly three decades ago, to more inward looking and protectionist positions. Such trends if sustained, will be negative over the medium term for emerging economies including Sri Lanka. In Sri Lanka, expectations of a sustained post war boom Nihal Senanayake Welikala have not yet been realized, with GDP growth slipping below Chairman 5 % in 2016, with a similar outlook for 2017. Growth hit a speed bump in the form of a balance of payments challenge, 21 February 2017 as exports faltered while short term foreign
Recommended publications
  • No Law Or Ordinance Is Mightier Than Understanding" - Plato
    JSA News Letter 2021 Volume 01 Exco 2021 Office Bearers Editorial President First time in our life, we are much delighted when people say we Mr. Prasanna Alwis are negative; that is when we hear our polymerase chain reaction or PCR Magistrate, Nugegoda. test result. Covid -19 has made many significant changes in our day-to-day life. It transformed our lifestyle and made us more accommodating. Was it Vice Presidents possible for a lawyer or litigant or even a judge to sit in the open court with Mr. Udesh Ranathunge a face mask a few years ago? It was a sign of remonstration and amount to Magistrate, contempt or misconduct. Now the law insists everyone wear a face mask Mount Lavinia as a necessity for protection. A sign of misconduct has become the sign of Mr. Priyantha Liyanage protection. Therefore, no tradition or custom is indispensable when it is Magistrate, Fort. not helpful to human existence. I believe that a plain reading of a law passed by the legislature will Secretary not be sufficient for understanding its nature. When law evolves from Miss. Nilupulee Lankapura its previous position to respond to the new challenge, the stakeholders Magistrate, Homagama. of the administration of the justice system should be in the position to Assistant Secretary receive it with understanding. For that, personal development skills such Mrs. Chathurika Silva as legal knowledge and comprehension in the legal analysis are paramount. Additional District Judge, A judicial officer who is willing to take part in the process of a meaningful Colombo. administration of justice has to enhance his/her legal consciousness by a comparative legal analysis of how the law operates in our legal system and Treasurer of how it functions in the other jurisdictions.
    [Show full text]
  • 70806 CEA Terms It
    www.themorning.lk Late City VOL 01 | NO 13 | Rs. 30.00 { WEDNESDAY } WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021 GODS, DEVAS, WI TOUR TO BE YAKAS, AND DEMONS REARRANGED AS A IN POP ART LIMITED-OVER SERIES? ECT: HANGING FROM MANUFACTURING A GEOPOLITICAL COACHES: EVALUATION NOOSE COMMITTEE APPOINTED »SEE PAGE 11 »SEE PAGE 5 »SEE PAGE 7 »SEE PAGE 16 ALLEGED ‘DEFORESTATION’ OF VEDDA LANDS Vaccine gap may CEA terms it ‘a political problem’ become 12 weeks BY PAMODI WARAVITA – cultivates maize on lands yesterday (9), CEA Chairman z Time between 1st and z Immunisation Advisory z Second vaccination The Central Environmental that are also in reality the Siripala Amarasinghe said Authority (CEA) is of the dwelling places of the veddas, that the CEA has given 2nd doses 4 weeks now Group mulls lengthening essential view that if the Mahaweli the country’s indigenous first permission to the Mahaweli BY DINITHA RATHNAYAKE “The National Immunisation National Institute of Infectious Diseases Authority – to which it nation people, then such Authority to cultivate maize The National Immunisation Technical Advisory Group Technical Advisory Group is discussing Hospital (IDH) senior consultant has granted permission to would constitute a “political in lands that do not have a is considering extending the gap between the first and the matter. A second vaccination is physician Dr. Ananda Wijewickrama cultivate maize in lands that problem”. forest cover. second doses of Covid-19 vaccines from four weeks to absolutely essential because it triggers told The Morning yesterday (9). do not have a forest cover Speaking to The Morning Contd. on page 2 12 weeks, The Morning learnt.
    [Show full text]
  • Decisions of the Supreme Court on Parliamentary Bills (2018)
    DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA UNDER ARTICLES 120 AND 121 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FOR THE YEAR 2018 ( i ) ( ii ) CONTENTS Title of the Bill Page No. Active Liability Management 5 Judicature (Amendment) 17 National Audit 32 Land (Restrictions on Alienation) (Amendment) 39 Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters (Amendment) 43 Office for Reparations 51 Medical (Amendment) 60 Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution 67 Counter Terrorism 83 -------- ( iii ) (iv) DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT ON PARLIAMENTARY BILLS 2018 ( v ) Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court on Parliamentary Bills - 2018 D I G E S T Determination Page Subject No. No. Active Liability Management to authorise the raising of loans in or outside Sri Lanka for 1/2018 to the purpose of Active Liability Management to improve 6/2018 public debt management in Sri Lanka and to make provisions for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. The Supreme Court determined that the provisions of the Bill are not inconsistent with the Constitution. Judicature (Amendment) 07/2018 to 13/2018 to amend the Judicature Act, No. 2 of 1978 The Supreme Court determined that Section 12A (1) of the Bill is inconsistent with the Article 154P (3)(a) of the Constitution and an amendment is required to be made to the Constitution to give effect to the Section 12A (1) of the Bill. This requires the Bill to be passed by a two- third majority. However, if the jurisdiction is conferred on the High Court of Provinces under Article 154P (3)(C) like in Act No.
    [Show full text]
  • Decisions of the Supreme Court on Parliamentary Bills (2016
    DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT ON PARLIAMENTARY BILLS 2016 - 2017 VOLUME XIII Published by the Parliament Secretariat, Sri Jayewardenepura Kotte July - 2018 PRINTED AT THE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, SRI LANKA. Price : Rs. 430.00 Postage : Rs. 90.00 DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA UNDER ARTICLES 120 AND 121 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FOR THE YEARS 2016 AND 2017 i ii 2 - PL 10561 - 200 (2017/12) CONTENTS Title of the Bill Page No. 2016 Theravadi Bhikku Kathikawath (Registration) 07 Local Authorities Elections (Amendment) 16 Microfinance 20 Buddhist Temporalities (Amendment) 25 Budgetary Relief Allowance of Workers 31 National Minimum Wage of Workers 35 Right to Information 38 Homoeopathy 51 Fiscal Management (Responsibility) (Amendment) 53 Value Added Tax (Amendment) 57 Nation Building Tax (Amendment) 65 Engineering Council, Sri Lanka 69 Value Added Tax (Amendment) 76 2017 Foreign Exchange 88 Registration of Electors (Special Provisions) 97 Code of Criminal Procedure (Special Provisions) (Amendment) 103 Inland Revenue 105 Provincial Councils Elections (Amendment) 124 Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution 126 Provincial Councils Elections (Amendment) 138 iii DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT ON PARLIAMENTARY BILLS 2016 (2) D I G E S T Subject Determination Page No. No. Theravadi Bhikku Kathikawath 0 1 / 2 0 1 6 , 07 -15 (Registration) 02/2016 and 07/2016 to provide for the formulation and registration of Kathikawath in relation to Nikaya or Chapters of Theravadi Bhikkus in Sri Lanka; to provide for every Bhikku to act in compliance with the provisions of the Registered Kathikawath of the Nikaya or Chapter which relates to such Bhikku; to impose punishment on Bhikkus who act in violation of the provisions of any Registered Kathikawath, and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
    [Show full text]
  • Documents Referred to in the Circular Were Annexed to the Circular
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA In the matter of an application under Articles 17 and 126 of the Constitution. DR. AJITH C.S. PERERA Chief Executive/Secretary General, “IDIRIYA”, No. 18/1, Arthur‟s Place, Dehiwala. PETITIONER SC FR Application No. 273/2018 VS. 1. HON. DAYA GAMAGE Minister of Social Services and Social Welfare and the Chairman of the National Council for Persons with Disabilities, 80/5, Govijana Mandiraya, Rajamalwatta Avenue, Battaramulla. 2. HON. FAISER MUSTHAPA Minister of Provincial Councils, Local Government and Sports, No. 330, Dr. Colvin R. de Silva Mawatha, Colombo 02. 3. HON. SAJITH PREMADASA Minister of Housing and Construction, 2nd Floor, “Sethsiripaya”, Battaramulla. 4. HON. PATALI CHAMPIKA RANAWAKA Minister of Megapolis and Western Development, 17th and 18th Floors, “Suhurupaya”. Subhuthipura Road, Battaramulla. 5. HON. AKILA VIRAJ KARIYAWASAM Minister of Education, “Isurupaya”, Pelawatta, Battaramulla. 1 6. HON. (MRS.) THALATHA ATUKORALA Minister of Justice and Prison Reform, Superior Courts Complex, Colombo 12. 7. SRI LANKA TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY No. 80, Galle Road, Colombo 03. 8. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 6th and 7th Floors, “Sethsiripaya”, Battaramulla. 9. HON. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General‟s Department, Colombo 12. RESPONDENTS BEFORE: Prasanna Jayawardena, PC, J. V. K. Malalgoda, PC, J. Murdu N.B. Fernando, PC, J. COUNSEL: Petitioner appeared in person. Rajitha Perera, SSC for the 8th and 9th Respondents. ARGUED ON: 29th November 2018. WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS By the petitioner on 11th December 2018. FILED: DECIDED ON: 18th April 2019. 2 Prasanna Jayawardena, PC, J, The background to this application The petitioner graduated from the University of Colombo in 1975 with a B.Sc (Hons.) Degree.
    [Show full text]
  • SC FR Application No. 351/ 2018 Constitution of the Democratic Socialist SC FR Application No
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA In the matter of an Application under and in terms of Articles 17, 35 and 126 of the SC FR Application No. 351/ 2018 Constitution of the Democratic Socialist SC FR Application No. 352/ 2018 Republic of Sri Lanka. SC FR Application No. 353/ 2018 SC FR Application No. 354/ 2018 PETITIONERS SC FR Application No. 355/ 2018 Rajavarothiam Sampanthan, SC FR Application No. 356/ 2018 No176, Customs Road, Trincomalee. SC FR Application No. 358/ 2018 Petitioner (SC FR 351/ 2018) SC FR Application No. 359/ 2018 SC FR Application No. 360/ 2018 1. Kabir Hashim, SC FR Application No. 361/ 2018 156 Lake Drive, Colombo 8 2. Akila Viraj Kariyawasam, 306 (D2) Bauddhaloka Mawatha, Colombo 7 Petitioners (SC FR 352/ 2018) 1. Centre for Policy Alternatives (Guarantee) Limited No. 6/5, Layards Road Colombo 00500 2. Dr. Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu No. 3, Ascot Avenue Colombo 00500 Petitioners (SC FR 353/ 2018) 1 Lal Wijenayake Secretary, United Left Front, 1003, 1/1 Sri Jayewardenepura Mawatha Rajagiriya Petitioner (SC FR 354/ 2018) Gabadagamage Champika Jayangani Perera, Attorney-at-Law, 60 Anderson Road, Kalubowila, Dehiwela. Petitioner (SC FR 355/ 2018) 1. Anura Kumara Dissayanake, No, 464/20, Pannipitiya Road, Pelwatta, Battaramulla. 2. Bimal Ratnayake, No.1, 2nd Lane Jambugasmulla Mawatha, Nugegoda 3. Vijitha Herath, No. 154, Yakkala Road, Gampaha 4. Dr. Nalinda Jayatissa, No. 41, Hospital Road, Homagama. 5. Sunil Hadunetti, No. 4, Yeheyya Road, Izadeen Town, Matara 6. Nihal Galapaththi, No. 208/2, Muthumala Mawatha, Pallikudawa, Thangalle. Petitioners (SC FR 356/ 2018) 2 Manoharan Ganesan, MP, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial President Rule of Law and Independence of Judiciary Ranga Dissanayake “Rule of Law” Means the Supremacy of Law
    JSA News Letter 2018 Volume 01 Exco 2018 Editorial President Rule of law and independence of judiciary Ranga Dissanayake “Rule of law” means the supremacy of law. Administration is run strictly in accordance with the law. A. V. Dicey in his book; 'Introduction to the study of Law of the constitution' Addl. Magistrate, Colombo describes basic principles which constitute the doctrine. There is no room for exercising arbitrary powers by any authority. All are under the same law and none is over and above the Vice Presidents law. No man or institution is empowered to award punishment to any individual; arbitrarily. All are subject to the same law irrespective of their rank or status and no discrimination is Srinithy Nandasekaran made for the purpose of administering justice. All are equal before law and all are tried in District Judge, Vavuniya the same courts. “Rule of Law” expects the law to be applied equally to all and that the law is certain. Scholars identified certain principles that should be included in the “rule of law” Hasitha Ponnamperuma concept. 1. Independence of the Judiciary District Judge, Kegalle 2. Courts and tribunal processes should be fair. (Right to fair trial) 3. The law must be accessible, clear & predictable. Secretary 4. Ministers must act within their powers and not exceed their limits. 5. The law should be supreme and above all, apply equally to all, except where M. M. M. Mihal objective differences justify differentiation. Magistrate, Mount Lavinia 6. The law should provide access to justice, especially where people cannot resolve inter-personal disputes themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • News Round up 14.12.2018
    NEWS ROUND UP Friday, December 14, 2018 Contents Judicious justice! ........................................................................................................................................... 2 CICT to enhance Colombo Port’s deep water capacity by March 2019 ....................................................... 2 Sri Lanka's UNF expects Wickremesinghe re-appointment, JVP wants 'coup' leaders punished ................ 4 Euro slides as 'downbeat' ECB warns on economy....................................................................................... 5 Motion filed on controversial Sri Lanka judge, expanded bench sought ..................................................... 6 Taprobane Securities (Pvt) Ltd – Research + 94 11 5328200 [email protected] Judicious justice! In a landmark judgement, a seven-judge Bench of the Supreme Court yesterday unanimously ruled that the Gazette dissolving Parliament, issued by President Maithripala Sirisena on 9 November, was unconstitutional, and Parliament cannot be dissolved until four and a half out of its five year term is completed. In the much-awaited judgment, running to 87 pages, the Supreme Court also quashed the Gazette notification. The Bench comprising Chief Justice Nalin Perera and Justices Buwaneka Aluwihare, Sisira J. de Abrew, Priyantha Jayawardana, Prasanna Jayawardena, Vijith K. Malalgoda, and Murdu Fernando, also ruled that the said Proclamation is null and void and has no force or effect in law. Thirteen Fundamental Rights Petitions were filed against the dissolution
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka: Country Report
    Sri Lanka: Country Report July 2020 (COI between 1 January 2020 and 19 May 2020) © Asylum Research Centre (ARC), June 2020 ARC publications are covered by the Create Commons License allowing for limited use of ARC publications provided the work is properly credited to ARC and it is for non-commercial use. ARC does not hold the copyright to the content of third party material included in this report. Reproduction or any use of the images/maps/infographics included in this report is prohibited and permission must be sought directly from the copyright holder(s). Feedback and comments Please help us to improve and to measure the impact of our publications. We’d be extremely grateful for any comments and feedback as to how the reports have been used in refugee status determination processes, or beyond. Thank you. https://asylumresearchcentre.org/feedback/ Please direct any questions to [email protected] Cover photo: © Warunee Singlee/shutterstock.com 2 Contents EXPLANATORY NOTE ..........................................................................................................................6 SOURCES AND DATABASES CONSULTED .............................................................................................8 LIST OF ACRONYMS .......................................................................................................................... 13 I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION .................................................................................................. 16 A. GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Judgments
    RECENT JUDGMENTS SUPREME COURT CASES 1. SC FR 351 – 362 / 2108 - RAJAVAROTHIAM SAMPANTHAN AND OTHERS VS. HON. ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS A historic Judgment delivered by a full bench of the Supreme Court that His Excellency the President’s proclamation dated 09th November 2018 to dissolve Parliament and hold new elections before the period specified in Article 70(1) was unconstitutional. BEFORE: H. N. J Perera, CJ, Buwaneka Aluwihare, PC, J., Sisira J. De Abrew, J. Priyantha jayawardena, PC, J. Prasanna Jayawardena, PC, J. Vijith. K. Malalgoda, PC, J. Murdu N. B. Fernando, PC, J. COUNSEL: K. Kang-Isvaran, PC with M. A Sumanthiran, PC., Viran Corea, Ermiza Tegal, Niran Anketell, Junaita Arulnantham and J. Crosette Thambiah instructed by Mohan Balendra for the Petitioner in SC FR 351/ 2018 Sanjeewa Jayawardena PC, with Rukshan Senadheera for the 1st Added Respondent in SC FR 351/ 2018 Manohara de Silva PC, with Samantha Rathwatte PC, with Canishka Witharana and Boopathy Kahathuduwa for the 2nd Added-Respondent in SC FR 351/ 2018 M.U.M. Ali Sabry PC, with Ruwantha Cooray, Naamiq Nafath, Ramzi Bacha and Hassan Hameed instructed by Athula de Silva for the 3rd Added-Respondent in SC FR 351/ 2018 Gamini Marapana PC, with Palitha Kumarasinghe PC, and Kushan D‘Alwis PC, Ganesh Dharmawardana, Navin Marapana, Kaushalya Molligoda and Uchitha Wickremasinghe instructed by Sanath Wijewardana for the 4th AddedRespondent in SC FR 351/2018 Canishka Witharana with Chandana Botheju, Thissa Yapa, H. M. Thilakarathna instructed by Nilantha Wijesinghe for the 5th Added- Respondent in SC FR 351/ 2018 Thilak Marapana PC, with Ronald Perera PC, and Suren Fernando instructed by Vidanapathirana Associates for the Petitioners in SC FR 352/ 2018 Viran Corea with Bhavani Fonseka, Khyati Wickremenayake, and Inshira Faliq instructed by R.M Balendra for the Petitioners in SC FR 353/ 2018 Dr.
    [Show full text]