Sakvithi brought to court

robinson1006 Monday, 20 September 2010 07:13 AM

What you reap ...what you sow..........

Reply 4       27

N.B.M.Arachchi Monday, 20 September 2010 07:13 AM

This also could be an acting.... Whay cant Sakvithi to join with GOV to strengthen the MR's hands..?

Reply 18       59

willows Monday, 20 September 2010 07:28 AM

All the crooks and robbers of every type get away from their crimes, but our war hero is behind the bars for doing his job????

Reply 23       66

Faqi Monday, 20 September 2010 07:31 AM

The important question is where did the money go. Money does not vanish into thin air. It must be hidden, invested or with someone. That should be the priority on this case. Sending him to jail should be secondary. Find all his assets , liquidate them and pay off the depositors, even a percentage of their investment.

Reply 4       31

Dinesh Monday, 20 September 2010 08:03 AM

Oh Edwin...

Reply 3       17

Oyage sudu kella Monday, 20 September 2010 08:19 AM

Aiyo Sakvithi, tuition dunna nam hondai neda ?

Reply 2       18

mata nikang hithunan Monday, 20 September 2010 08:24 AM

Sakvithi has no money to pay back. Since the government authorised him to operate an investment company, now it is the governments responsibility to pay the depositors. Use at least KP's money.

Reply 13       8

roger dissanayake Monday, 20 September 2010 09:21 AM

VERY SOON SAKVITHI WILL BE NOMINATED TO PARLIAMENT BY THE GOVERNMENT AS THE TREND GOES. BECAUSE ALL THE CROOKS ARE BEING SHELTERED BY THE GOVERNMENT.PLAIN LOGIC.

Reply 6       36

chami Monday, 20 September 2010 12:00 PM

With this guys wisdom of cheating MR will use him to cheat in international scale.

Reply 0       0

amkoon Tuesday, 21 September 2010 02:36 AM

Mr. Edwin Ariyadasa, why did he remained with Sakwithi knowing him as a crook. An educated and a highly respected person like him cannot forward lame and childish excuses. He cannot deny that he didn't know anything about Sakwithi's deals. With his common sence he would have known that a business cannot survive with very high interest rates paid to the depositors.

Reply 1       5