Politicians have looked weak in the face of such natural disaster, with many facing criticism from local residents for doing little more than turning up as “flood tourists” at the site of disasters, incapable of helping those in crisis and only there for a photo.
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President Anura Kumara Dissanayake’s budget proposal to substantially increase the daily wages of Malaiyaha Tamil plantation workers represents one of the most consequential political developments in recent Sri Lankan history. While on the surface it appears to be a straightforward welfare measure aimed at uplifting one of the most marginalised communities in the country, the
Sri Lanka’s tourism sector — one of the country’s vital economic pillars — narrowly escaped a major setback last year following a controversial and ill-conceived decision by the previous administration to outsource the visa-issuance process to a foreign consortium. The move, made without proper consultation or a transparent tender process, threatened to undermine the country’s
Sri Lanka and India have long enjoyed close and multifaceted ties—cultural, religious, and economic. Centuries of people-to-people contact, shared traditions, and mutual influence have defined this unique relationship. Even when diplomatic relations have gone through periods of strain, the underlying bonds have remained strong. When Sri Lanka was hit by its worst economic crisis in