Tuesday, 1 March 2005 |
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But Government doing its best in assisting them: Batticaloa fishermen tell Prince Charles of their woes from Manjula Fernando in Batticaloa Fishermen and residents in Batticaloa told visiting heir to the British
throne Prince Charles that despite the deep scars left by the tsunami,
they were ready to go back to sea and resume their lives. Prince Charles
visited the affected areas in the Batticaloa district as part of his six
hour lightening tour here yesterday. President receives Prince of Wales Prince Charles assured President Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga
that Britain would continue to provide what he described as 'livelihood
support' and said he was confident Sri Lanka would be able to rebuild the
lives of people who've lost their dwellings and sources of revenue. CWC stays with Government The Ceylon Workers Congress yesterday pledged to continue its support
to the UPFA Government putting aside all differences. The decision
followed yesterday's meeting between a CWC delegation led by its leader
Arumugam Thondaman and President Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga at
President's House. Team due here tomorrow, says Minister: Special UNESCO team to inspect Lanka's tsunami damaged World Heritage Sites by Nadira Gunatilleke UNESCO has agreed to look into matters related to World Heritage Sites
in Sri Lanka responding to a request by the Cultural Affairs and National
Heritage Ministry, Minister Vijitha Herath said. Herath said UNESCO will
send a special team to Sri Lanka to inspect the damages caused by the
tsunami to World Heritage Sites in Sri Lanka especially Jaffna and Galle
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