Comments / {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}} Views / Saturday, 23 June 2018 00:00
The eighth edition of the blood donation program organised annually by ACL Cables, Sri Lanka’s No. 1 cable manufacturer with a proud history of 58 years, was successfully held recently. This social service program is held every year to mark the birthday of the Chairman of ACL Cables Group of Companies Upali Madanayake.
All employees of ACL Cables and its sister companies participate in this program. About 150 employees participated in this year’s program, held with the fullest cooperation of the National Blood Bank. ACL Cables, launched in the year 1962, is the first and largest cable manufacturer in Sri Lanka. The market share of the ACL Cables Group is about 70%.
1. All comments will be moderated by the Daily FT Web Editor.
2. Comments that are abusive, obscene, incendiary, defamatory or irrelevant will not be published.
3. We may remove hyperlinks within comments.
4. Kindly use a genuine email ID and provide your name.
5. Spamming the comments section under different user names may result in being blacklisted.
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
The last Cat’s Eye column observed all that there is to celebrate in the recent Supreme Court of India’s judgement on Sec. 377, which decriminalised adult consensual same-sex sexual activity in private. We used this ‘magnificent’ decision, wh
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
Have you not yet realised that the chances are now very high that at any stage or any moment in life, for a short time or for a long time, for different reasons, you or your loved ones could experience physical and/or sensory impediments, and fall in
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
Periodically the tourism industry is in the habit of coming up with some interesting name to describe a new emerging trend or situation in the industry. Sometimes the phenomena is not new, but has become relevant and topical enough to ‘package’ a
Wednesday, 26 September 2018
The rupee depreciated by Rs. 29 from 2005 to 2014 and the average year-on-year depreciation of the Sri Lankan rupee was 2.8% per year. Official foreign reserves increased from $ 2.7 billion to $ 8.2 billion over the same period. In stark contrast, th
