Madulsima, a top tourist attraction
The founding father of Nuwara Eliya as a retreat
and/or holiday resort with a climate akin to that of England was the
British engineer Samuel Baker who, in 1846, served the then British
colony of Ceylon. The Englishmen serving Sri Lanka as civil servants
and planters then called the place ‘Little England’ as they could
enjoy their home climate, especially during the Easter vacations,
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CHOGM, a historic wonder
The ever-evolving historical destinies of man
have endowed upon Sri Lanka a scintillating moment of rare radiance.
This unprecedented time-slot will dawn on our island, when we host
the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM), here in Sri
Lanka, from November 10 to 17.
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Modern-day slavery still thriving
Despite being illegal, slavery is alive and
thriving.
NAIROBI - More than two centuries after slavery
was outlawed, 29.8 million people globally continue to be subjected
to new and diverse forms of servitude, a new index ranking 162
countries shows.
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