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Item The Interim Evaluation of the Technology Initiative for the Private Sector (TIPS) Project(Report Submitted to US Agency for International Development, Colombo Sri Lanka, 1993) Holt, David H.; Kelegama, SamanThe USAID Mission has developed a strategic framework for assisting Sri Lanka in realizing its vision, focusing on a single strategic goal: to expand opportunities through a new private-public partnership. In order to achieve this strategic goal, USAID has implemented a portfolio of programs in Sri Lanka, but has designed and implemented the Technology Initiatives for the Private Sector (TIPS) project, complementing USAID's strategic plans through 1996. This Interim Evaluation was contracted to make a thorough analysis of TIPS activities and results to date.Item Examination of Priority Export Products and Identification of New Export Products for Development and Promotion in Sri Lanka(1993) Kelegama, Saman; Wignaraja, GaneshanItem Experiences of Sri Lanka in the Sri Lanka – India FTA and the Sri Lanka – Pakistan FTA(UNCTAD, 2013) Kelegama, Saman; Karunaratne, ChandanaThe paper aims to address the impact of the two FTAs on Sri Lanka’s economy through an evaluation of key exports and imports, investment projects, and negotiating experiences.Item Country Study Prepared for the project Southern Perspectives on Reform of the International Development Architecture: Sri Lanka(The North-South Institute, 2007) Kelegama, Saman; De Mel, DeshalThis paper is written as part of an overall study on Southern perspectives on reform of the international development architecture. Sri Lanka’s case study as expressed in this paper is one of particular interest. The present government is pressing for increased policy space from donor imposed conditions in the backdrop of the country’s present circumstances as a conflict country with substantial aid reliance given the urgent requirement for investment in public infrastructure. These conflicting needs of increased funding and greater policy space have pushed the government towards alternative sources of finance, moving beyond the concessional lending of international financial institutions, towards commercial borrowing and emerging bilateral donors. The paper explores the opportunities and challenges offered by this new path. It provides some background information on Sri Lanka’s recent relationship with international donors including the roles played by the Bretton Woods institutions, the UN system, bilateral donors, and NGOs.Item Globalization and Industrial Relations in Sri Lanka(1998) Kelegama, Saman