As SriLankan Airlines navigates through turbulent times, the bid by Supreme Global Holdings to acquire the national carrier is drawing significant attention and mixed emotions among the public and airline staff.
In the current digital era, social media has become an essential part of children's lives since it gives them a platform for creativity, communication, and self-expression.
There is no day in the calendar that can be called ‘Mother’s Day,’ not as far as mothers themselves are concerned.
(Supreme Global Holdings Is in The Race to Acquire Sri Lankan Airlines With A Consortium Formed With India's Sherisha Technologies & Qatar's MBS Global Investments)
As I continue my journey aboard Sri Lankan airlines flight UL 225, I am reminded of the incredible potential that lies within our national carrier.
Out of all the Lankan politicians, the most baffling case for me is Ranil Wickremasinghe.
Colombo: At a time when Sri Lanka was grappling with its worst economic and food crisis and when its citizens were facing a never seen before inflation, a World Bank grant meant to address the brewing farm crisis and disbursed to poor farmers and beneficiaries could not be completed due to poor planning.
(The 68th birth anniversary of the late Mr. Mangala Samaraweera falls on April 21st.)
President Ranil Wickremesinghe is reported to have told the cabinet of ministers, priority has to be given to the IMF program to ensure economic stability and elections will have to be postponed till the IMF program is concluded.
Opposition leader Sajith Premadasa comes under criticism for his ‘Sakwala’ programme under which various donations are being given to state-run schools.
Approximately 2456 km from Kuala Lumpur, where I now reside is Colombo, the commercial capital of Sri Lanka, my home country. Something happens in Colombo over three consecutive days in early March that tugs at my heartstrings.
