(Prime Minister’s Media Division)
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TNA complains to British HC against govt.

The Tamil National Alliance (TNA), during a discussion, informed the British High Commissioner to Sri Lanka Sarah Hulton that the government had failed to implement any recommendation made by the UN Human Rights Commission, TNA leader, R. Sampanthan said yesterday.
Sampanthan made this statement after meeting Hulton. TNA’s M. A. Sumanthiran, Selvam Adaikalanathan and Mavai Senathirajah too took part in the discussion.
“The High Commissioner was happy to talk to us. We spoke at length about the UNHRC as well as accountability. We told her about the current situation in the North and East and that Provincial Councils need more power,” he said.
The TNA leader added that they had informed Hulton of the issues faced by the Tamil people due to the spread of COVID-19 pandemic.
“We also discussed how to tackle the COVID-19 situation as well as COVID eradication,” Sampanthan told journalists.
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Two books written based on parliamentary legacy presented to PM

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Strengthen law enforcement processes to protect public law and order without any external influence – President

President Anura Kumara Disanayake instructed police chiefs of the Southern Province to carry out their duties without any influence. The President further stated that his government would facilitate this process by ensuring political authority provides the necessary assistance.
President Disanayake made these remarks during a discussion held today (18) at the Presidential Secretariat with police chiefs of the Southern Province.
The President emphasized that everyone must abide by the country’s fundamental laws and stated that enforcing these laws is the responsibility of the police department.
During the discussion, police chiefs of the Southern Province briefed the President on reports related to organized crimes and drug-related offenses. In response, President Disanayake instructed officials to take all necessary measures swiftly to combat crimes.
He also directed the officers to strengthen law enforcement processes to protect public law and order without any external influence.
Minister of Public Security and Parliamentary Affairs, Ananda Wijepala; Deputy Minister of Public Security and Parliamentary Affairs, Attorney-at-Law Sunil Watagala; Acting Inspector General of Police, Priyantha Weerasooriya; and several Southern Province police chiefs were also present at the discussion.
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President holds discussions with Western Province Police chiefs

President Anura Kumara Disanayake stated that steps will be taken to provide the necessary facilities to eliminate organized crime and drug abuse, as well as to introduce new legislation.
The President made these remarks during a discussion held today (18) at the Presidential Secretariat with the police chiefs of the Western Province.
He emphasized that maintaining the rule of law is a key responsibility of the Police Department.
President Anura Kumara Disanayake further stated that a just society cannot be established in Sri Lanka without ensuring the supremacy of the rule of law.
Minister of Public Security and Parliamentary Affairs, Ananda Wijepala; Deputy Minister of Public Security and Parliamentary Affairs, Attorney-at-Law Sunil Watagala; Secretary to the Ministry of Public Security, Ravi Seneviratne; Acting Inspector General of Police, Priyantha Weerasooriya; and several Western Province police chiefs were also present at the event.
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