Two proposals to Ranil - (A Ratey Raala video)
Ratey Raala has been supporting a non-party president role for Ranil and an all-party government as a solution to the country’s crisis.
Ratey Raala has been supporting a non-party president role for Ranil and an all-party government as a solution to the country’s crisis.
Yet another chapter of the opposition’s role is coming to a close with the betrayal of the Galle Face struggle. For the opposition, its period of boom is now ending to be taken over by a period of dip.
Gotabaya Rajapaksa often wonders why Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith, the Archbishop of Colombo suddenly started speaking against him with such wicked innuendo.
The songs specially created for children are called children's songs. A certain criterion to be concerned with when writing and composing a song for children as they are not capable of understanding complex, profound words, ideas, and melodies mostly suitable for adults.
A patient look at Ranil is needed to know the direction of politics in present-day Sri Lanka. It is pointless to look at Anura, Sajith or even the Rajapaksas. That is because the focal factor in our politics today is Ranil. All the others are at differing levels of strength.
Top human rights groups in South Africa have strongly criticized their government for inviting two Sri Lankan ministers accused of links with alleged war criminals for a study tour to Pretoria.
Restructuring has become a much talked-about topic once again. There is talk on restructuring our debt.
Political parties in our country will have to face a severe leadership crisis in the future. For an example, who will be the UNP’s leader after Ranil? Who will it be for SLFP after Maithri? In the JVP, no leader is apparent after Anura. SJB too, is the same. Sajith is the one and only leader.
In actual fact, what was defeated in parliament recently was not a proposal only to conduct teaching at Law College in the English medium.
“A mob lawyer is a lawyer who seeks to protect the leadership of a criminal organisation and its ongoing enterprise” (The New York Times, 1985).