Super Luxsurious limousines Imported to Sri Lanka

A limousine (or limo) is a very luxury vehicle sedan or saloon car, especially one with a lengthened wheelbase . Though this vehicle is very common in USA & other european countries, this is the first time that a limo will be in Sri Lanka.

The2 vehicles were imported by a private business firm and the limo's imported were of Prado & Chevrole in brands. (stretch Prado limousine arrived in Colombo last Wednesday, Chevrolet 300c stretch limo cleared customs on thursday ).

Limousines are the most expensive form of automobile ground transportation, limousines are culturally associated with extreme wealth and/or power. Actually it's like a mini house.

Here are some common features of a Limousine ;

• The Prado Limousine consist of18 seats while the Chevrolet 13,
• 23 feet in length
• Consist if a minibar
• TV and Video Systems
• Stereo Systems
• Mini Refrigerator
• Climate Control

Organised Gang Attacks Opposition Rally at Punchi Borella

An organised gang likely to be government sponsered - attacked the protest rally organised by the United National Party (UNP) at Punchi Borella few hours ago


The thugs had attacked the protest rally brutally. Some of the vehicles too had been damaged in the attack.


The organised gang that attacked the protest rally had also forcefully taken Sirasa TV cameramens video camera too by brutally asulating him. Following the attack, the UNP organiser for Kotte, attorney at law Shiral Lakthialaka said that the country's opposition and activists of the civil society had been holding a very peaceful rally when it was attacked by an organised gang.

"We were exercising our democratic rights and engaged in Sathyakriya.for the release of General Sarath Fonseka who has been unfairly imprisoned. Government thugs attacked our peaceful rally and our leaders with sticks and stones and our rally was disrupted. We will not stop at this. We are not afraid of sticks and stones," said Shiral Lakthilaka.

Source : http://newsfirst.lk

Mubarak says he 'wants to go'

Egyptian president had told ABC News that he is "fed up" but fearful about the consequences if he resign immediately. A bloody confrontation has gripped central Cairo, pitting Mubarak loyalists against pro-democracy supporters [EPA] Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian president, has said in an interview to America's ABC News that he is "fed up" and wants "to go" after 62 years in public service. However, he fears the consequences if he were to quit immediately, saying his resignation would bring chaos to Egypt. Protesters demanding an end to Mubarak's 30-year rule continue to clash with his supporters on the streets of Cairo. The uprising has been blamed on poverty, corruption and recession. "I am fed up. After 62 years in public service, I have had enough. I want to go," Mubarak said during Thursday's interview with ABC's Christiane Amanpour. Mubarak, 82, who remains inside his heavily guarded presidential palace in Cairo, also said he was troubled by the violence that erupted during the protests and that his government was not responsible for it. His government has struggled to regain control of an angry nation, inviting opponents to talks and apologising for Thursday's bloodshed in Cairo that left at least 13 people dead.

Time has come to chase away dictators !

Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- One week ago, angry, disenfranchised and energized Egyptians emerged from Friday prayers, took to the streets and chanted, "Freedom!"

"We want (Mubarak) to leave," said one 19-year-old man hours after the intense day of protests.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak is not gone, but his days are numbered. The leader agreed Tuesday to not seek re-election in September. He told ABC News Thursday he would like to step down right away, but cannot because he does not want to risk plunging his nation into chaos.

In the bloody blur of days since his announcement that he would not stand for re-election, regime foes and opponents have clashed repeatedly in Cairo's Tahrir Square, the center of anti-government demonstrations. Eight people have been killed and nearly 850 injured, according to the health ministry.