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Wimal Dissanayake (born 1939) is a Sri Lankan writer, lecturer, and scholar of Asian cinema and Asian communication theory. [1] Biography.
Wimalaweera Dissanayake (Sinhala: විමලවීර දිසානායක) is a Sri Lankan politician and member of parliament for Digamadulla District. [1] He was elected on 18 August 2015 from United People's Freedom Alliance . [ 2 ]
Edwin Ariyadasa; Jayasuriya Mudiyanselage Raja Sarath Bandara; Dissanayake Mudiyanselage Sri Shanthi Lakshman Dissanayake; Wimal Dissanayake; Muthukuda Arrachchige Dona Shiroma Jeeva
Dr Govinnage Wimal Padmasiri Wickremasinghe (25 November 1942 – January 2009) was a Sri Lankan politician [1] and economist. A member of the Sri Lankan parliament for Ratnapura District , he served as the Minister of Environment and Parliamentary Affairs in the United National Party government headed by Sri Lankan president R. Premadasa .
Gamini Dissanayake: United National Party: Minister of Plantation Industries: 18 February 1989: 1990 [2] [5] Tyronne Fernando: United National Party: Minister of Information: A. C. S. Hameed: United National Party: Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology: 18 February 1989: 28 March 1990 [2] [5] Minister of Justice: 30 March 1990 [6 ...
Miike also synthesized a large body of literature in the field of Asian communication theory while paying homage to such pioneers as Anantha Babbili, Guo-Ming Chen, Godwin C. Chu, Wimal Dissanayake, [43] D. Shelton A. Gunaratne, Satoshi Ishii, Young Yun Kim, D. Lawrence Kincaid, [44] Hamid Mowlana, Louis Nordstrom, [45] Robert T. Oliver, Tulsi ...
The 14th parliamentary election was held on 8 April and 20 April 2010. The incumbent United People's Freedom Alliance (UPFA) secured a landslide victory in the elections, buoyed by its achievement of ending the 26-year Sri Lankan Civil War by defeating the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in May 2009.
SLNF leader Wimal Geeganage contested the 2005 Sri Lankan presidential election and came in eighth after securing 6,639 votes (0.07%). [19] The SLNF contested the 2010 Sri Lankan parliamentary election in 19 of the 22 electoral districts but failed to win any seats in Parliament after securing 5,313 votes (0.07%) across the country. [20]