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From phone records to police detention: 11 concerns raised by UN over Sri Lanka’s new crime Bill

This story is no longer in the live feed. First reported .

Daily Mirror reports that President Anura Kumara Dissanayake outlined the Government’s readiness to make three changes to the draft Organised Crime Bill after concerns were presented to the Supreme Court. The outlet does not specify all three amendments.

Lankadeepa, Newswire, Daily Mirror and Ada Derana report that a proposed change would reduce the period of detention under the bill from 72 hours to 48 hours. The reports describe the measure as a draft Prevention of Organised Crimes Bill.

WhatNews reports that Dissanayake made the remarks on November 5 at Temple Trees in Colombo, and that the bill is being challenged before the Supreme Court. The reports provide no further details on the other proposed amendments or the next steps.

Written automatically by AI from the outlets’ own reports, and not reviewed by an editor. It can be wrong — the original report is the authority.

NewswireFrom phone records to police detention: 11 concerns raised by UN over Sri Lanka’s new crime Bill

Earlier coverage

Reports on the same subject from the months before this story.

  1. WhatNews (සිංහල) · සංවිධානාත්මක අපරාධ වැළැක්වීමේ පනත් කෙටුම්පතට මානව හිමිකම් කොමිසමෙන් දැඩි ප්‍රහාරයක්
  2. Lanka Business Online · More Draconian Than PTA: Human Rights Commission Demands Withdrawal of Organised Crime Bill
  3. Daily Mirror · ‘Withdraw it in its entirety’: Amnesty slams Organised Crime Bill
  4. Newswire · HRW raises serious concerns over Sri Lanka’s proposed organised crime law
  5. WhatNews (සිංහල) · සංවිධානාත්මක අපරාධ වැළැක්වීමේ පනත් කෙටුම්පත මගින් මානව හිමිකම් උල්ලංඝනය වීමේ බරපතල අවදානමක් – Human Rights Watch

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