Sri Lanka is once again grappling with a familiar and recurring challenge: a fuel crisis. Each time such a crisis emerges, the national response tends to focus on securing fuel supplies, through imports, negotiations, and short-term distribution measures. While these responses are necessary, they rarely address a deeper and more structural issue: the country’s heavy dependence on fossil fuels for everyday mobility. A more fundamental question therefore remains largely unaddre

Figure 1: The roof the the complex is designed to suite the architectural identity of Kandy Introduction Kandy City Center, also known as...

Understanding Induced Demand in Transportation and Why It Matters Image: npr.org In Sri Lanka, it is widely assumed by both the public...

Part 2: Do You Know the Difference Between Streets and Roads? And How it Affects Our Everyday Life? (Read part 1 here ) Streets vs....

Part 1: They Count Vehicles, Not People In Sri Lanka, the primary indicator used for measuring the traffic flow on roads is Level of...