@NewsfirstSL It appears that a $51 billion loan default has occurred because $53 billion is illegally parked in other foreign countries.
All these figures are approximate and the accuracy of all government data should be verified.
https://t.co/c0r6BziEqW
@BuhardeenImtiaz Sri Lanka’s domestic debt, which sits at approximately $61 billion to $66 billion, is heavily inflated by the embedded costs of systemic corruption. While official treasury balances record these liabilities as standard bonds, loans, and credit lines…….https://t.co/0tvKrPCxoz
@Dailymirror_SL Harsha reconcile the value of the work carried out was less than $10 billion for development projects, against $107 billion in loans is being received in full, without transparency for more than two decades. There is no one to blame for the $51 billion default in 2022 April?
@HarshadeSilvaMP@house_democracy@USCBO This report, published in 2018, should be updated by the Auditor General's Department to reflect the current date. https://t.co/pSq5FkuwxA
@NewsWireLK All fraudulent transactions, including $2.50mn. Also, demand that the Central Bank of Sri Lanka declare a $51bn debt default in Sri Lanka due to illegal money transfers and incorrect invoices ($53bn), which requires an investigation and judicial audit, recovery from enriched.
@HarshadeSilvaMP IMF’s failure to tackle corruption in Sri Lanka – The Island https://t.co/I33Bx5aCXX
Anti-corruption and governance reforms are central pillars of Sri Lanka's $2.9 billion bailout agreement with the International Monetary ...
@NewsWireLK Find all fraudulent transactions, including $2.50 million. Also, ask the Central Bank of Sri Lanka that illegal money transfers and incorrect invoices ($53 bn) have caused Sri Lanka to declare a $51 bn debt default, which also requires an investigation and a judicial audit.
@NewsWireLK Find all fraudulent transactions, including $2.50 million. Also, ask the Central Bank of Sri Lanka that illegal money transfers and incorrect invoices ($53 billion) have caused Sri Lanka to declare a $51 billion debt default, an investigation and a judicial audit are needed.
@HarshadeSilvaMP@ParliamentLK Also find out that illegal money transfers and incorrect invoices ($53 billion) have caused Sri Lanka to declare a debt default ($51 billion), which requires an investigation.