Sitting of Tuesday, 7 April 2026
Source: Hansard PDF (parliament.lk) ↗ ·No. 23476 ·English daily/uncorrected Hansard
Order of business
Speeches load per item. Summaries shown here are AI-generated and labelled; verbatim text is on each speech page.
- 1 Opening Opening: Parliament Session - Administrative Announcements and Personnel 29 speeches
- 2 Opening Opening: Speaker's Announcements - Message from the President and Constitution Petitions 2 speeches
- 3 Papers Papers: Auditor-General's Report and Ministry Annual Reports Tabling 10 speeches
- 4 Petitions Petitions: Citizens' Petitions Presentation 4 speeches
- 5 Oral question Oral Question: Prices of Essential Goods and Economic Relief Package 4 speeches
- 6 Oral question Oral Question: Fishermen in Puttalam District - Fuel Subsidy (Q.749/2025) 22 speeches
- 7 Oral question Oral Question: Construction of Waste-to-Energy Power Plant in Karadiyana (Q.842/2025) 8 speeches
- 8 Oral question Oral Question: Lady Ridgeway Hospital for Children - Waiting Lists (Q.1030/2025) 9 speeches
- 9 Oral question Oral Question: Aswesuma Programme - Appeals and Objections 22 speeches
- 10 Oral question Oral Question: School Safety - Abuse and Violence in Educational Institutions 11 speeches
- 11 Oral question Oral Question: SriLankan Airlines - A330-200 Aircraft Acquisition and Fertilizer Distribution 21 speeches
- 12 Opening Ministry Statement: Direct Ferry Service between Mannar and India 8 speeches
- 13 Procedural Procedural: Points of Order on Coal Audit Report Distribution 4 speeches
- 14 Debate Debate: Social Security Contribution Levy (Amendment) Bill - Second Reading and Related Orders (Chair Change - Introduction) 12 speeches
- 15 Procedural Procedural: Adjournment for Lunch Interval 1 speeches
- 16 Debate Debate: Social Security Contribution Levy (Amendment) Bill and Related Orders - Continuation (Post-Lunch) 59 speeches
- The Hon. Sajith Premadasa - Leader of the Opposition SJB
AI summary The Leader of the Opposition said the Government’s relief package followed opposition protests and urged that it be implemented promptly, citing earlier unmet pledges to victims of Cyclone “Michaung.” He questioned the adequacy and economic basis of the proposed Rs. 100 billion package, argued that IMF negotiations should have sought greater flexibility in light of recent crises, and requested that international partners be allowed to meet all political parties freely. He also raised concerns over substandard coal and reduced output at Lakvijaya, and demanded expanded relief, particularly for LPG-using households, noting that the package represents only a small share of claimed budgetary savings from higher taxes.
- The Hon. Deputy Speaker procedural
- The Hon. Sajith Premadasa - Leader of the Opposition SJB
AI summary Sajith Premadasa disputed the Government’s claim that 100,000 MT of fertilizer is sufficient, stating that farmers face shortages of urea, MOP, and TSP and urging verification in farming areas. While welcoming initial relief measures, he called for them to be substantially expanded using a larger portion of the reported Rs. 1.4 trillion in savings so that the public receives tangible relief.
- The Hon. Deputy Speaker procedural
- The Hon. Wasantha Samarasinghe - Minister of Trade, Commerce, Food Security and Cooperative Development JJB
AI summary Minister Wasantha Samarasinghe rejected claims that the Government was unprepared for the impacts of the Israel-US attacks on Iran, stating that Cabinet committees had been established on transport, food security and continuity of public services, with QR-based fuel controls used where needed. He said fiscal discipline and increased revenue had enabled additional relief expenditure, including Rs. 50 billion this year for Cyclone “Michaung” victims, bringing relief allocations to about Rs. 150 billion with the latest Rs. 100 billion. He also dismissed concerns over fertilizer shortages, saying availability had been reviewed with relevant companies, departments and ministries through regular inter-ministerial coordination on production, transport and essential supplies.
- The Hon. Wasantha Samarasinghe JJB
AI summary Hon. Wasantha Samarasinghe said fertilizer procurement for the Yala season was underway, with MOP available and TSP and urea tenders and consignments being managed for proportional allocation. He defended the Government’s relief package as planned and sustainable, including direct assistance to affected groups and measures to contain inflation without increasing money supply growth. He stated that the Government had engaged producers, importers and distributors on essential goods, fuel, gas and construction materials to limit festive-season price increases, while acknowledging possible pressure from the dollar, oil prices, tourism and remittances. He rejected Opposition claims on shortages, prices and coal quality, saying such matters should be debated on facts and handled through contractual and procedural mechanisms.
- The Hon. (Dr.) Ramanathan Archchuna Independent Group 17 - Jaffna
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Ramanathan Archchuna raised a Point of Order under Standing Orders 92(2) and 118(3) concerning the Committee on Ethics and Privileges. He alleged that false accusations had led to his suspension from speaking for eight days and stated that an inquiry report found the Speaker and Leader of the House at fault, asking who would take action and ensure accountability. The Deputy Speaker said the matter would be brought to the notice of the Speaker and the Committee on Ethics and Privileges.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. Sivagnanam Shritharan ITAK
AI summary During debate on fiscal and regulatory measures, Sivagnanam Shritharan raised concerns about alleged intimidation of Tamil university students and ITAK officials, citing police and TID summonses issued to named individuals and submitting related letters to the Chair. He also objected to an attempted survey of about 30 acres in Oorvanikanpathu, Iyakkachchi, which he said are ancestral lands occupied by the Army after displacement, and submitted a petition from residents. He asked why the Government was continuing land surveys and military-linked land acquisition in a post-war context and called for the immediate release of the land to its owners.
- The Hon. Dinindu Saman Hennayake - Deputy Minister of Youth Affairs JJB
AI summary The Deputy Minister supported the Orders giving domestic effect to WADA’s annually updated prohibited substances list under the Convention against Doping in Sports Act, arguing that anti-doping enforcement protects clean athletes, athlete welfare and Sri Lanka’s sporting reputation. He also defended proposed economic and tax measures, including rules under the Central Bank Act and amendments to the Social Security Contribution Levy, as criteria-based and transparent frameworks to attract FDI, support domestic investors and rationalize revenue collection. He rejected Opposition claims that incentives favour only foreign investors or that taxation is excessive, and linked the measures to tourism recovery, job creation and recent increases in tourist arrivals and FDI.
- The Hon. Rohitha Abeygunawardhana NDF
AI summary Rohitha Abeygunawardhana supported the importance of the Port City project but urged the Government to appoint a business-oriented chairperson to attract investors, criticizing the suitability of the current appointment. He linked global instability and the Middle East conflict to economic pressures, and argued that domestic living costs have worsened since the Aragalaya, citing increases in food, gas, fuel, and electricity costs. He called for Provincial Council elections to test the Government’s public support and criticized statements by Government members that he said minimized public hardship. He also requested that the Fisheries Minister table records of assistance paid to multi-day fishing vessels, arguing that current fuel costs have left fisherfolk in serious difficulty.
- The Hon. Sugath Thilakaratne - Deputy Minister of Sports JJB
AI summary Deputy Minister of Sports Sugath Thilakaratne supported the adoption of the 2026 WADA prohibited substances list under the Sri Lanka Anti-Doping Agency established by Act No. 33 of 2013. He said SLADA conducts awareness programmes, but stronger testing and education for athletes, coaches and parents are needed, noting around 70 doping-related bans since 2013 and a recent sanction for refusal to provide a sample. He urged increased urine sample collection, after a decline in 2025, and stressed the need to send clean athletes to upcoming Asian and Commonwealth Games to avoid reputational damage to Sri Lankan sport.
- The Hon. Chanaka Madugoda SLPP
AI summary Supported the Orders under the Convention against Doping in Sports, the Government’s approach to Port City benefits, and measures to ease public burdens, while criticizing Minister Wasantha Samarasinghe over past claims that rice imports would cease and questioning continued imports. Raised delays in enrolling students selected for the University of Colombo Faculty of Nursing, and in appointing 46 qualified national school principals whose results are before the Public Service Commission. Urged action on regularizing over 80 unpaid casual workers at the Pulmude Mineral Sands Company instead of new recruitment, and called for implementation of Cabinet-approved MSME relief loans, noting delays by banks and administrative bodies.
- The Hon. T.K. Jayasundara JJB
AI summary Hon. T.K. Jayasundara supported the Budget-related measures, including amendments to the Social Security Contribution Levy, Orders under the Strategic Development Projects Act, Rules under the Central Bank Act, and Orders under the Anti-Doping Act, saying they would support relief, stability, and investment. He said the President’s three-month plan addressed pressures from global conflict and local conditions affecting groups such as tea smallholders, fishing communities, and low-income households. He argued that Sri Lanka was rebuilding international confidence through rule-based governance and investment processes, and said any technical gaps in the legislation should be addressed with input from experts and business leaders. He also criticized the Opposition’s conduct, alleging disruption, lack of credibility, and responsibility for past economic mismanagement.
- The Hon. Amila Prasad SJB
AI summary Hon. Amila Prasad argued that attracting investment requires improving business confidence and addressing practical operational problems faced by both export factories and domestic enterprises, rather than relying only on tax policy or pressuring firms over bonuses during an economic downturn. He called for faster legal and administrative remedies for issues such as theft, bounced cheques, and enforcement burdens on small industries, including simplifying taxation of imported beedi leaves. He opposed any move to refer COPE findings directly to the CID, saying it could undermine parliamentary oversight and due process, and urged consultation with former COPE Chairs. He also asked the Sports Minister to address instability in cricket, called for regulation of online sports betting alongside stronger anti-fixing and anti-doping laws, and sought clarification and action over the President’s statement that substandard coal had been imported.
- The Hon. Dharmapriya Dissanayake JJB
AI summary Dharmapriya Dissanayake stated that Parliament was debating and proceeding to approve three matters he described as important to the country’s future. No specific details of the matters or proposals were provided in the excerpt.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - Hon. Dharmapriya Dissanayake JJB
AI summary Hon. Dharmapriya Dissanayake supported approval of the Order under the Convention against Doping in Sport Act, noting that the updated prohibited substances list published by Gazette is part of Sri Lanka’s obligations to maintain fair competition and support athletes. He said the Government intends to strengthen sports development, including athletics and cricket, and argued that cricket requires systemic change free from undue influence. On the economic measures, including the Social Security Contribution Levy amendment and related financial instruments, he stated that the Government has not imposed new burdensome taxes, defended its relief and stabilization efforts, and said further tax and policy adjustments are necessary for economic recovery and international engagement.
- The Hon. Deputy Chairperson of Committees procedural
- The Hon. J.C. Alawathuwala SJB
AI summary Hon. J.C. Alawathuwala criticized the Government’s relief efforts, saying promised assistance after the “Ditsa” cyclone, especially for damaged houses, had made little progress and urging that newly announced relief not suffer the same fate. He argued that poverty has risen, public servants and low-income groups are struggling ahead of the New Year, and repeated tax, fuel, gas, and electricity price increases have worsened pressures on SMEs and manufacturers. He also raised concerns over alleged low-quality coal procurement, unannounced power cuts, inadequate support for farmers, and called on the Government to use its parliamentary majority to implement a livelihood-support programme, while stating the Opposition would cooperate to reduce public hardship.
- The Hon. Deputy Chairperson of Committees procedural
- The Hon. Sunil Kumara Gamage JJB
AI summary Hon. Sunil Kumara Gamage moved that Hon. Kitnan Selvaraj take the Chair. The motion was agreed to, after which the Deputy Chairperson of Committees left the Chair and Hon. Kitnan Selvaraj assumed it.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. Sunil Kumara Gamage - Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports JJB
AI summary The Minister said Sri Lanka must approve the 2026 WADA prohibited substances list under the Convention against Doping in Sport Act, No. 33 of 2013, as SLADA operates in line with international anti-doping rules. He outlined SLADA’s testing and education work, noting about 140 athletes were tested last year, three positives led to due process and bans, and high testing costs require prioritising international competitors. He also highlighted recent and planned sports law reforms, including term limits for office-bearers in national sports associations, and referred to ongoing infrastructure projects and efforts to rebuild Sri Lankan sport, including cricket.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Rohana Bandara
AI summary Rohana Bandara criticised the Government’s relief package and economic claims, arguing that higher taxes and living costs have prevented meaningful relief from reaching the public. He questioned the use and distribution of funds promised after the “Ditsa” cyclone, including housing assistance and rent support, and raised doubts about ministers’ personal wealth and fundraising claims. He also criticised delays and inadequacies in agricultural subsidies, rising cultivation costs, rice import policy shifts, and the impact on farmers, while highlighting education and illicit liquor issues in the North Central Province and unmet hardship allowance promises for teachers.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Fasmin Sharif JJB
AI summary Hon. Fasmin Sharif supported anti-doping measures under SLADA, arguing that testing protects clean athletes and Sri Lanka’s reputation, and linked broader tax and policy measures to national development. He criticized alleged communal politics around the Easter Sunday attacks and opposition figures’ positions, citing the President’s intervention for Muslim sailors as evidence of minority confidence in the Government. He also defended recent fuel price reductions amid global supply pressures and outlined cyclone relief commitments, including Rs. 500,000 for partially damaged houses and Rs. 5 million plus land for fully damaged homes.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Naina Thambi Marrikkar Mohamed Thahir
AI summary Hon. Naina Thambi Marrikkar Mohamed Thahir opposed the proposed tax increase to 36 per cent, arguing that it would harm entrepreneurs, industry, and the wider economy. He welcomed the sports regulation limiting office-bearers in sports associations to eight years, noting its earlier association with former Sports Minister Dayasiri Jayasekara. He urged the Government to ensure that the President’s relief package, including cyclone assistance, fertilizer, fuel, and fisheries support, is actually delivered without excessive administrative barriers, and raised concerns over high input costs, low farm-gate vegetable prices, and transport constraints. He also requested the opening of a completed but unused hospital in Kalpitiya and defended the Opposition Leader’s attendance at a book launch as a normal response to an invitation.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Aruna Panagoda JJB
AI summary Aruna Panagoda defended the President’s relief package, stating that it was introduced in response to wartime hardships and the festive season, with over Rs. 100 billion in support for farmers, fishers, and low-income groups. He said the Government’s revenue measures are linked to the Budget, aimed at improving tax administration, bringing tax evaders into the system, and shifting away from excessive reliance on indirect taxes. He also argued that strengthening the rule of law and reducing corruption and commissions are necessary to restore investor confidence.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Ajith P. Perera SJB
AI summary Ajith P. Perera cited the Auditor General’s Special Audit Report on coal procurement for the Lakvijaya Power Plant, alleging serious irregularities under the current Government. He said the tender awarded to Trident Chemphar Limited was improper because the company was not registered with Lanka Coal Company at the time, and that required testing and accredited reporting procedures were not followed. He also claimed a Rs. 300 million emergency procurement was awarded to a company lacking basic qualifications and experience, and called for the Minister’s resignation, a government apology, and corrective action.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Kanthasamy Prabu JJB
AI summary Hon. Kanthasamy Prabu supported the doping regulations and called for information on prohibited substances to be made available in Sinhala and Tamil to protect athletes. He urged greater sports development in rural areas, particularly in the North and East, citing Batticaloa’s need for facilities, grounds, equipment, training pathways, and dedicated football clubs, including for girls. He also thanked the Government for fuel management, relief measures announced by the President, and the release of some military-held lands, while requesting the release of remaining occupied lands.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Sunil Kumara Gamage JJB
AI summary Hon. Sunil Kumara Gamage moved that Hon. Upul Kithsiri take the Chair. The motion was agreed to, after which Hon. Kitnan Selvaraj left the Chair and Hon. Upul Kithsiri assumed it.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. Thurairasa Ravikaran ITAK
AI summary Hon. Thurairasa Ravikaran raised concerns over repeated “service requirement” teacher transfers in the Northern Province, noting court and Human Rights Commission interventions, and asked the Government to ensure accountability, equal access to education, and urgent remedies for affected students. On the anti-doping regulations, he welcomed alignment with international standards after Sri Lanka’s WADA non-compliance listing, but questioned whether athletes in all districts, especially the Vanni and Mullaitivu, would receive equal awareness, facilities, coaching, nutrition, sports medicine and monitoring. He requested compulsory island-wide anti-doping education before enforcement, improved sports infrastructure and resources for Mullaitivu, and corrections to typographical and drafting errors in the relevant Gazette, tabling a list of issues.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Chathuranga Abeysinghe - Deputy Minister of Industry and Entrepreneurship Development JJB
AI summary Deputy Minister Chathuranga Abeysinghe said the Government had maintained uninterrupted energy supply and industrial activity despite a 40-day global crisis, with no factory closures, job losses or power cuts. He cited reserves of USD 7.3 billion, debt repayments, vehicle import allocations, increased exports and remittances, and a Treasury surplus as evidence of economic stability and capacity for relief measures. He defended revisions to VAT and SSCL thresholds, QR-based payment formalization, changes to SSCL collection on imports, and a transparent BOI incentive framework, while noting forthcoming PPP legislation and equal investment incentives for domestic and foreign firms. He also argued that retaining key State enterprises such as the CEB and CPC supported current stability, and projected continued growth above 5 per cent with support from exports, remittances and dollar bond investment.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara, Attorney-at-Law SJB
AI summary Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara supported the anti-doping regulations while recalling past institutional strengthening of Sri Lanka’s anti-doping apparatus. He raised concerns over the National Olympic Committee’s failure to hold a 2025 AGM, pass a 2026 Budget, and submit the 2024 audit report, and alleged financial irregularities and misuse of ethics procedures to disqualify election candidates, calling for an immediate ministerial investigation. He also congratulated the men’s hockey team on recent success but criticized the current reimbursement system for overseas sports travel, arguing that athletes should receive airfare and accommodation support in advance.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara, Attorney-at-Law SJB
AI summary Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara urged the Sports Minister to address problematic practices he had raised, noting he would not dwell on a ministry he previously held. He questioned the President’s announced relief measures, arguing that Aswesuma support covers only about 1.6–1.7 million of Sri Lanka’s 5.5–5.7 million families and asking what relief is available to the remaining households. He also challenged the Government’s claim that it would absorb Rs. 100 per litre of diesel, demanding a fuel pricing formula to verify landed costs, margins, and the basis for repeated fuel price increases despite reported stocks.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara, Attorney-at-Law SJB
AI summary Hon. Dayasiri Jayasekara raised concerns about alleged misrepresentation of Sri Lankan cricketers’ fitness test results, stating that several players who had passed were being wrongly portrayed as failures while others had not yet taken the test. He thanked Gary Kirsten for accepting the post of national Head Coach and urged the Sports Minister to address the issue properly, emphasizing that both talent and physical fitness are necessary for cricketing success.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. Susantha Kumara Nawarathna JJB
AI summary Hon. Susantha Kumara Nawarathna spoke during the Second Reading debate on the Social Security Contribution Levy (Amendment) Bill and related regulations, rejecting Opposition claims that the Government was failing to manage current crises. He said the Government had addressed disaster impacts, fuel and energy constraints, and farmer concerns during the Yala season, including fuel access for ploughing and harvesting. He detailed fertilizer requirements and available stocks, stating that urea, TSP and MOP would be distributed through Agrarian Service Centres across all districts, and urged farmers to begin cultivation without fear.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva SJB
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva questioned findings in an audit report on coal procurement, linking them to a similar 2022 issue investigated by the Committee on Public Finance and arguing that bypassing supplier qualification requirements can impose major costs on the public. He said higher generation costs feed into electricity tariffs under cost-reflective pricing and reiterated support for targeted relief to vulnerable groups. He asked the Government to explain how announced electricity, fuel and Aswesuma relief—estimated by him at Rs. 80–90 billion and largely time-limited—would be financed, including what expenditure would be cut or reclassified, and whether inflationary pressures could realistically ease within the relief period.
- The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha - Minister of Labour and Deputy Minister of Finance and Planning JJB
AI summary Minister Anil Jayantha said the Government had achieved macroeconomic stability by 2025 despite major shocks, including the “8962” cyclone and global war-related disruptions affecting energy and fertilizer, and had provided relief through fiscal discipline, a Rs. 500 billion supplementary allocation, use of Budget reserves, and adjustments to other expenditure heads rather than a new Budget. He said targeted allocations would cushion vulnerable groups and that details of funding adjustments would be presented to Parliament. On the Strategic Development Projects Act regulations, he said amendments would make incentives more rule-based, using criteria such as foreign exchange inflows, job creation, technology transfer, and infrastructure development. He added that projects would undergo independent cost-benefit and socio-cultural assessment before approval and periodic review afterward, including possible termination if targets are not met.
- The Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva SJB
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva briefly sought permission from the Minister to intervene during the debate. No substantive policy point, proposal, or question was presented in the excerpt provided.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha JJB
AI summary The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha makes only a brief procedural interjection, requesting an Hon. Member to proceed or comply. No substantive policy issue, proposal, or question is raised in the recorded statement.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva SJB
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva said the Committee on Public Finance had repeatedly sought a clear definition of “strategic” in the relevant policy or proposal. He questioned whether the prioritisation criteria were based on technology or other considerations, noting that the current presentation appeared to rely only on investment size and labour.
Public Finance Full speech → - The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha JJB
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha said investment incentives would be assessed case by case against national interest criteria such as foreign exchange, employment, technology transfer and infrastructure, replacing blanket tax holidays with a maximum 10-year limit and no extensions. He stated that a 15 per cent minimum tax aligned with BEPS principles is proposed to address profit shifting, while broader investment promotion would depend on political stability, transparency and ease of doing business. He also clarified that SSCL on motor vehicle imports would not cascade on secondary sales, and noted that new Central Bank Act rules allow exporters to invest domestically in dollar bonds.
- The Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva SJB
AI summary Dr. Harsha de Silva sought permission from the Presiding Member to raise a brief clarification.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech → - The Hon. Presiding Member procedural
- The Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva SJB
AI summary Hon. (Dr.) Harsha de Silva sought clarification from the Minister on the broader tax incidence of the 2.5 per cent Social Security Contribution Levy. He asked what its VAT-equivalent burden would be compared with VAT, noting that SSCL is non-creditable and functions like a provincial sales tax rather than a value-added tax.
Public Finance Full speech → - The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha JJB
AI summary Clarified that VAT and the Social Security Contribution Levy (SSCL) should not be treated as equivalent, noting that VAT applies to value addition across the supply chain while SSCL issues, particularly for motor vehicles, relate to imports and resale practices. Explained that charging SSCL at import and not again on resale is intended to ensure fair and balanced taxation. The related Bill was then passed with amendments to Clauses 2–4.
Public Finance Full speech → - The Hon. (Dr.) Anil Jayantha JJB
AI summary Moved three sets of regulations for parliamentary approval on behalf of relevant Ministers: the 2026 Prohibited List under the Convention Against Doping in Sports Act; a regulation under the Strategic Development Projects Act; and Central Bank rules on repatriation of export earnings under the Central Bank of Sri Lanka Act. He noted that each had been published in the relevant Gazette Extraordinary, presented to Parliament on the specified dates, and received Cabinet approval; all three motions were agreed to.
Parliamentary Procedure Full speech →
- 17 Debate Debate: Amendment of Standing Orders 119(4) and 120(4) and Committee Stage 27 speeches
- 18 Papers Papers: Ceylon Fisheries Corporation Annual Report 2 speeches
- 19 Procedural Written Answers to Questions 9 speeches