Government speaks of Lamborghinis
- Details
- Created On Friday, 09 August 2013 05:57
- Category: General
The government t has finally spoken about Lamborghini cars in the country in response to a question posed by the UNP in parliament.
UNP MP Sajith Premadasa has accused the government of looking to import luxury cars for the Commonwealth summit in November using public funds.
The government however in response has said there are only two Lamborghini cars in Sri Lanka and not many as claimed by the opposition.
Transport Minister Kumara Welgama has said that the opposition continues to accuse the government of importing Lamborghini cars to the country when there are only two such vehicles in Sri Lanka.
When asked who brought down the two cars the Minister has observed that he did not know as his subject covers only public transport.
- Details
- Created On Friday, 09 August 2013 05:57
- Category: General
The government t has finally spoken about Lamborghini cars in the country in response to a question posed by the UNP in parliament.UNP MP Sajith Premadasa has accused the government of looking to import luxury cars for the Commonwealth summit in November using public funds.
The government however in response has said there are only two Lamborghini cars in Sri Lanka and not many as claimed by the opposition.
Transport Minister Kumara Welgama has said that the opposition continues to accuse the government of importing Lamborghini cars to the country when there are only two such vehicles in Sri Lanka.
When asked who brought down the two cars the Minister has observed that he did not know as his subject covers only public transport.
Norochcholai breaks down again
- Details
- Created On Friday, 09 August 2013 05:59
- Category: General
The Chinese built Norochcholai coal power plant has broken down once again. The plant has been out of service for over 20 times since it was commissioned.
CEB sources say that this time around, the Norochcholai coal power plant would be out of service for about three months.
The CEB has to now purchase the shortfall in the power supply from private power producers at higher rates. Asa result, a unit of power that is usually purchased at Rs. 9.50 has to now be purchased at Rs. 30 per unit.
