A long way off. As i travelled across the Island Nation from the coastal Fishing Towns to vibrant tourist hubs and central farmlands, i saw how the harsh economic realities have forced sri lankans to make tough choices. These are their stories. You like going to the sea . Yes, i like this. First, the shortages and then, a cut in the Government Subsidy has meant fuel is three times more expensive than last year, raising the risks forfishermen. Theres no guarantee they can cover expenses on every fishing trip. More than 250km south on the islands coast in arugam bay, The Tide Is Turning for some. Tourism is riding the first waves of recovery. In this town on the eastern coast of sri lanka, the peak of the economic crisis coincided with their main tourist season, hitting local businesses hard, and this Surfing Destination is still picking up the pieces. I started surf school a long time ago, so therefore, i had some savings, so, i put my whole savings to i had a dream that i want to set u
More than 50 people have been detained in pakistan for protesting against ex Prime Minister imran khans three Year Prison Sentence for corruption. Now on bbc News Sri Lanka aftermath of a crisis. On the surface, it seems calm has returned to sri lanka. This Seaside Expanse in colombo that was the site for months long protest is now bustling with locals and tourists enjoying a day out. Long queues have gone, food and medicine shortages have eased, and the government is making tough choices to get the economy back on track. But the Real Recovery in the lives of average sri lankans is still a long way off. As i travelled across the Island Nation from the coastal Fishing Towns to vibrant tourist hubs and central farmlands, i saw how the harsh economic realities have forced sri lankans to make tough choices. These are their stories. You like going to the sea . Yes, i like this. First the shortages and then a cut in the Government Subsidy has meant fuel is three times more expensive than las
In the lives of average sri lankans is still a long way off. As i travelled across the Island Nation from the coastal Fishing Towns to vibrant tourist hubs and central farmlands, i saw how the harsh economic realities have forced sri lankans to make tough choices. These are their stories. You like going to the sea . Yes, i like this. First the shortages and then a cut in the Government Subsidy has meant fuel is three times more expensive than last year, raising the risks for fishermen. Theres no guarantee they can cover expenses on every fishing trip. More than 250km south on the islands coast in arugam bay, The Tide Is Turning for some. Tourism is riding the first waves of recovery. In this town on the eastern coast of sri lanka, the peak of the economic crisis coincided with their main tourist season, hitting local businesses hard, and this Surfing Destination is still picking up the pieces. I started surf school a long time ago, so therefore i had some savings. So i put my whole sav
put the man inside. put the man outside, we cannot do that in a democracy. i mean, people can say anything, but if there is evidence, sound evidence, it is the responsibility of those people who are litigating or coming out with those allegations to provide those information which will be sufficient to start an investigation. to help repair the economy, sri lanka secured a crucial $3 billion loan from the international monetary fund. in exchange, the government promised to renegotiate loan terms with its creditors and reduce expenses. the government has cut its budget on health and education. subsidies on fuel, power, and cooking gas have been slashed, making them expensive, and taxes have been steeply raised. chanting. the nation s workforce is anxious. the government s plan to raise funds by privatising state run companies such as insurance, airlines, and telecom has fuelled fears ofjob losses. trade unions are back on the streets protesting, under close vigil this time.
those people who are litigating or coming out with those allegations to provide those information which will be sufficient to start an investigation. to help repair the economy, sri lanka secured a crucial $3 billion loan from the international monetary fund. in exchange, the government promised to renegotiate loan terms with its creditors and reduce expenses. the government has cut its budget on health and education. subsidies on fuel, power, and cooking gas have been slashed, making them expensive, and taxes have been steeply raised. they chant. the nation s workforce is anxious. the government s plan to raise funds by privatising state run companies such as insurance, airlines, and telecom has fuelled fears ofjob losses. trade unions are back on the streets protesting,