City
Epaper

Sri Lanka to implement national tariff policy next January

By IANS | Updated: June 13, 2024 03:45 IST

Colombo, June 13 Sri Lanka Cabinet approved a proposal by President Ranil Wickremesinghe to implement the national tariff ...

Open in App

Colombo, June 13 Sri Lanka Cabinet approved a proposal by President Ranil Wickremesinghe to implement the national tariff policy in three phases from January 2025, the government's Information department said.

The competitive environment for investment in Sri Lanka has been adversely affected due to the revision of the tariff policy following the various policies introduced from time to time by the existing governments, the department added on Wednesday as quoted by Xinhua news agency report.

It said considering the situation, a technical committee has been appointed to formulate a national tariff policy.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalDelhi blast: ED searches places linked to Al Falah University, trustees

MumbaiMumbai Local Train Update: Rail Fracture Detected Between Vikhroli and Kanjur Marg, Services Restored After Repairs

InternationalBrazil: Union Environment Minister delivers India's intervention at UNFCCC CoP30

International"No evidence has been presented..." Former diplomat Ashok Sajjanhar on death sentence to ousted Bangladesh PM Hasina

InternationalUN Security Council adopts US-backed resolution on Trump's Gaza plan, authorises international stabilisation force

International Realted Stories

InternationalAssam CM signs "letter of intent" to bring Vrindavani Vastra from British Museum on loan

InternationalMan shot dead by police following stabbing in Australian state of Queensland

InternationalDonald Trump To Host Cristiano Ronaldo at White House on November 18

InternationalUN humanitarians start collecting supplies offloaded at Zikim crossing in northern Gaza

InternationalIraq election ends without majority, PM's coalition leads