A Brief Colonial History Of Ceylon(SriLanka)
Sri Lanka: One Island Two Nations
A Brief Colonial History Of Ceylon(SriLanka)
Sri Lanka: One Island Two Nations
(Full Story)
Search This Blog
Back to 500BC.
==========================
Thiranjala Weerasinghe sj.- One Island Two Nations
?????????????????????????????????????????????????Wednesday, September 7, 2016
“Catch 22” Position – Sri Lanka

By Lal Keerthie Fernando –September 4, 2016
To pronounce indictment on Yahapalanaya as being not up to the mark
leads to more concern: What have Sri Lanka instead? Sri Lanka is faced
with a situation lacking economic performance. This is what we read.
However, its ability to coordinate, what is available; human resources,
capital, labour and organisational availability is proceeding well. This
does not mean investments in real terms are not taking place. Although,
the government is able to borrow, it deliberately shows its lack of
interest in doing so. It has two options as has always been. Go in for
supplementary estimates in Parliament and ask for more or equally keep
printing money. It has been prudent enough not to do so but have
permitted the financial sector to borrow on their behalf.
Yearly statements of accounts of these sectors show, far positive
results. Certainly, the banks are not printing their own money, hence,
business is good. High prices also means higher profits. Banks,
co-ordination of investment activities and capital, linking well with
various Provincial Chambers of Commerce ought to remain a priority,
instead, offering cheap credit, earmarked for increase in consumer
spending. Savings don’t seem to give better interests encouraging
further saving in today. Banks are moving in, one after another to the
Provinces and other Regions. It’s a good sign too. European economies
thrive well as regional banking performances are development orientated
and doing well. Activation in virgin territory is guidance, there is no
room for complacency. All these fiscal and monetary regulatives have
remained well exposed for betterment.

When Yahalpalanaya took over, the President, CBK and the Prime Minister
had a far more priority which was the enrichment of the rule of law.
Economic deliverance was part and parcel of wider good governance. They
never envisaged the roots of corruption to be so deep that covered a
wider area in governance. Amounts involved staggering with the law
thrown overboard. Prime Minister as a lawyer himself, recently informed
law enforcing personnel and bodies, “that they should be 200% certain
and not 100% , leading to arrest and indictment of persons, involved in
corruption”. This is precisely the situation in the country.
