
Arundathie Abeysinghe
Writer at Freelance
Lecturer, researcher, veteran journalist, correspondent AsiaNews, Rome, Italy. BA (English) and MA (Political Science) University of Kelaniya and PGDIR (BCIS).
Articles
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4 days ago |
asianews.it | Arundathie Abeysinghe
Colombo (AsiaNews) – Sri Lanka has received some long-awaited good news, with a large part of the island nation made safer. Last week, the HALO Trust, the largest humanitarian organisation for mine clearance, completed the process of demining northern Muhamalai (Northern Province) in cooperation with a major Sri Lankan demining agency. Thanks to decades of joint efforts, residents, once displaced by war, can finally return to their homes.
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1 week ago |
asianews.it | Arundathie Abeysinghe
Colombo (AsiaNews) - Growing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, the latest of which is the war that Israel launched against Iran a week ago, are having far-reaching consequences in many Asian countries, as is currently the case in Sri Lanka. The island is in a delicate position, especially in economic terms, which could have a significant impact on the country's financial stability and fragile recovery in recent times.
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2 weeks ago |
asianews.it | Arundathie Abeysinghe
Colombo (AsiaNews) - Controversy is raging in Sri Lanka over the different treatment of local and foreign tourists by institutions and facilities. In recent times, there have been increasing complaints from citizens in various tourist areas of unequal treatment and discrimination by tourist service providers not registered with the Sri Lanka Tourism Development Authority (SLTDA).
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3 weeks ago |
asianews.it | Arundathie Abeysinghe
Colombo (AsiaNews) – A team of researchers at the Rubber Research Institute of Sri Lanka (RRISL) has identified – first in the world – the fungus responsible for Colletotrichum tropicale, a disease (anthracnose) characteristic of plants found in tropical and subtropical areas. The fungus is a global problem that affects particularly rubber cultivation.
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1 month ago |
asianews.it | Arundathie Abeysinghe
Colombo (AsiaNews) – Inaugurated in 2013 with the aim of revitalising the local economy and attracting foreign investment, the port of Oluvil in Sri Lanka’s Eastern Province has become what many observers now call a "white elephant" – a foreign-funded development that has lain unused for over two decades and caused significant environmental and social harm. The port has become inoperable due to the accumulation of sand dunes at its entrance, which prevent boats from entering.
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