The Sunday Times Sri Lanka | Sunday September 23, 2007

PLUS	FINANCIAL TIMES
Chiselling Lanka’s own Bamiyan....	SL economy quite stable despite...
In 2001, the world witnessed clouds of dynamited dust rising from the destroyed 55 metre tall, 6th century AD Bamiyan statues located on the ancient Silk route linking China and ancient Persia.	In spite of various problems, the Sri Lankan economy is quite stable but is likely to be between five to six percent this year, far below 7.4 percent in 2006, an independent economist has said.

Matara memories	Rare cyber cases in Lankan court
What inspired me to write this article (and even some others that were published in Sri Lankan newspapers recently), is an interesting book entitled “On Horseshoe Street”....	Three rare cyber-related cases have been filed by police on behalf of a Sri Lankan executive and his wife claiming they were harassed by another party through the Internet, SMS and introducing a computer virus.
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COLUMNS
Political	Thoughts from London
CBK- Manmohan lunch upsets Government	Human rights or rights for some humans

Situation Report	Inside the glass house
Great military victories but Tigers still a threat	As UNGA sessions begin, there is no dearth.....
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SPORTS	INTERNATIONAL
Exclusive	INTERNATIONAL \| Bangkok
Lay to rest the ghosts of Africa	Monk power shakes junta
With happy experiences of the 2007 World Cup fresh in our minds-even if we lost at the final hurdle, few would have faulted us if we had great expectations about the Twenty-20 World Cup in South Africa.	Armed only with upturned begging bowls, chanting Buddhist monks in Myanmar have caught the country's military rulers off guard with their peaceful protests. They have emboldened the public to take to......

SUNDAY MUSINGS	INTERNATIONAL \| Islamabad
Was the world ready for this?	Musharraf shuffles generals,.....
Very recently while a revered former Sri Lanka stalwart was having a chat with me on twenty-20 cricket he mused “The hallmark of a good side is their ability to bail themselves out of tight situations”. That quip was really meant about Sri Lanka’s win against Bangladesh, but, now I feel that was a gross ...	President Gen. Pervez Musharraf shuffled Pakistan's military brass, pressing on with his plan to stay in power as a civilian president as street protests against his re-election simmered.
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ADVERTISTMENT

MIRROR	FUNDAY
Afire	The battle in the hills
The choir was hard at practice. The Merry An Singers were rehearsing for another of their shows. Soon break time came along and their guest guitarist sat in a corner at the Deva Surya Sena Centre, strumming away as guitarists are wont to do.	Serious fighting continued in 'Atadahasrata,' which was the Eastern Dissawe of Ruhuna. The king's army entertained a wish to conquer Mahanagakula, the capital city of the earlier rulers of Ruhuna. So they decided to open up a new war-front in the west.
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TV TIMES	MEDISCENE
Family Doctor to cure tele diseases
Variety is the need of the hour for our television today. Teledramas, on the subjects of most common issues like family problems or the most recurring subject of love stories, .....	Moving you to previous issue dated Sunday September 16, 2007.
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