පොහොසත් රටක් - ලස්සන ජීවිතයක්
Based on my understanding, the NPP's emphasis on promoting locally produced goods to reduce imports appears promising but comes with significant drawbacks that may outweigh its benefits. For instance, the current livestock development policy aims to cut down on imported dairy products. However with already high taxes on imports, the cost of dairy products in Sri Lanka is among the highest in the region, making these essential foods less accessible to low income groups, potentially leading to malnutrition due to insufficient protein intake. By focusing on promoting local production there is a risk of further driving up prices making these products even less affordable for the poor. This suggests that your policies might be more oriented toward benefiting producers rather than consumers, which could be a concern in other sectors as well. I'm interested in knowing how you intend to address this challenge. While a straightforward answer might be to lower the cost of locally produced goods, this approach may not be practical given the lack of economies of scale and lack of openness to competition which can hinder efficiency improvements. Also providing incentives to farmers or producers is not a sustainable long term strategy. Hence I would appreciate hearing a more practical perspective on the strategies you plan to implement to overcome this challenge.
What are doing to control the private vehicle prices ?
ඔබේ ප්රතිපත්ති ප්රකාශනයේ සඳහන් කළ පොරොන්දු ඉටු නොකළහොත්, එයට එරෙහිව නීතිමය ක්රියාමාර්ග ගන්නා හැකි වන නව නීතියකට ඔබේ පක්ෂය සහාය දක්වන්නේද?
In NPP government will do they invlove in doing business ? Or government only will facilitate privet sector in doing business ?
How will NPP improve the stock market in Sri lanka