Fairfirst Insurance and National Transport Commission Launch Islandwide Initiative for Women’s Safety in Transit

Date:

MEDIA RELEASE

Colombo, Sri Lanka, 23 April 2025: Taking meaningful action to support safer public transport for women, Fairfirst Insurance partnered with the National Transport Commission (NTC) to spearhead a Women’s Safety Awareness Campaign that reached communities across all nine provinces.

As part of this nationwide drive, Fairfirst Insurance teams joined hands with NTC representatives to install specially designed safety stickers in public buses. These stickers display critical hotline numbers, offering immediate access to assistance for women who may encounter distressing or unsafe situations during their commute. The initiative serves as a proactive step toward reducing incidents of harassment and ensuring a more secure travel experience for women.

“This initiative is a true reflection of the FairfirstWay, turning empathy into action and creating real-world impact,” said Sandeep Gopal, CEO of Fairfirst Insurance. “By working with the NTC, we’ve taken a step towards a future where women can travel without fear. It’s a cause we’re proud to stand behind.”

Fairfirst Insurance extends heartfelt thanks to everyone who helped make this impactful campaign a success. Together, we’ve taken a valuable step toward building safer, more inclusive public transport and creating a lasting difference across the country.

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

SL Embassy in Israel offers support for nationals seeking re-entry amid ongoing conflict.

By: _Isuru Parakrama_June 17, Colombo (LNW): Amid continued regional...

Fatal Error Suspected in Air India Flight AI171 Crash: Co-Pilot May Have Pulled Wrong Lever, Expert Claims

By: Puli June 17, Colombo(LNW): Aviation expert and veteran commercial pilot...

Middle East on Fire: As Iran and Israel Trade Blows, the Shockwaves Threaten a World Already on Edge.

By : Ovindi Wishmika June 17, Colombo(LNW): As Israeli jets...

Showery trend persists across island: Fairly heavy falls about 50 mm expected (June 17)

Showery trend persists across island: Fairly heavy falls about 50 mm expected (June 17)