Sri Lanka Police Introduces Revised Charges for Public Services

Date:

September 11, Colombo (LNW): The Sri Lanka Police has officially introduced a new schedule of service fees applicable to a range of public services, urging citizens to ensure transparency by requesting official receipts for all transactions.

As part of ongoing efforts to streamline administrative procedures and formalise revenue collection, the department has set fixed charges for various commonly accessed services. These include both routine administrative processes and services often requested for international travel or legal purposes.

The updated fees are as follows:

* Police Clearance Reports (typically required for visa applications, overseas employment, and other international documentation): Rs. 5,000
* Broadcast Permits (often sought for events, public announcements, or temporary sound systems):

– Up to 6 hours – Rs. 500
– 6 to 12 hours – Rs. 1,000
– More than 12 hours – Rs. 2,000

* Police Reports issued by divisional police stations specifically for use in Middle Eastern countries: Rs. 500
* Domestic Police Reports issued by the local Officer-in-Charge (OIC) for purposes such as proof of residence or local verifications: Rs. 300
* Copies of Complaints, often requested for legal or personal documentation: Rs. 50 per copy

The police emphasised that all payments must be accompanied by the issuance of a formal receipt, and members of the public are strongly encouraged to report any irregularities or unauthorised charges.

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

New Fiscal Regime Forces Major Consolidation of State Funds

New Fiscal Regime Forces Major Consolidation of State Funds

Sri Lanka Revamps Foreign Aid Policy to Drive Climate-Resilient Growth

Sri Lanka Revamps Foreign Aid Policy to Drive Climate-Resilient Growth

Senior Savers Squeezed: 10 percent WHT Drains Life Savings

Senior Savers Squeezed: 10 percent WHT Drains Life Savings

Surge in Vehicle Imports Drains Sri Lanka’s Dollar Reserves

Surge in Vehicle Imports Drains Sri Lanka’s Dollar Reserves