HomeNewsHarsha Proposes Regulations for 'Hawala' and 'Undial' Systems in Sri Lanka

Harsha Proposes Regulations for ‘Hawala’ and ‘Undial’ Systems in Sri Lanka

spot_img

Chairman of the Committee on Public Finance (COPF), MP Dr. Harsha de Silva, said that both the Undial and Hawala systems are not illegal in Sri Lanka, but remain unregulated.

Dr. de Silva made this comment while presenting several proposals in Parliament today (8). He further explained that although these systems are not considered illegal, there is no regulation governing them. As a result, the committee has proposed that individuals who conduct international transactions through these systems must register between June 2024 and May 2025.

He added that the committee had requested the Central Bank to conduct a thorough review and submit a report on the matter. Dr. de Silva confirmed that the proposal had been approved and officially submitted to Parliament.

spot_img

Latest articles

No Decision Yet to Remove Fuel QR Code System – CPC

The Chairman of the Ceylon Petroleum Corporation, D.J. Rajakaruna, said that no decision has...

Seat Belts Law: Another Grace Period for Orlder Vehicles

The mandatory seat belt regulation for vehicles travelling on Sri Lanka’s expressways came into...

BOC Promotes QR Payments Through Islandwide Digital Drive

The Bank of Ceylon (BOC) successfully conducted its islandwide digital promotion programme across all...

Seat Belt Rule Enforced on Expressways; Fines for Violators from 19 June

Drivers and passengers travelling on Sri Lanka’s expressways are now required to wear seat...

More like this

No Decision Yet to Remove Fuel QR Code System – CPC

The Chairman of the Ceylon Petroleum Corporation, D.J. Rajakaruna, said that no decision has...

Seat Belts Law: Another Grace Period for Orlder Vehicles

The mandatory seat belt regulation for vehicles travelling on Sri Lanka’s expressways came into...

Seat Belt Rule Enforced on Expressways; Fines for Violators from 19 June

Drivers and passengers travelling on Sri Lanka’s expressways are now required to wear seat...