Promise tracker

Tracking delivery on manifesto promises

This record covers testable commitments extracted from published manifestos. Each assessment links to its source evidence and can be challenged.

Promises tracked

235

Assessment coverage

234 of 235 (100%)

Unassessed promises are shown separately and are never excluded from the total.

Latest automated assessment

4 Sept 2026

Assessments are not editorial endorsements.

Manifesto scope

Showing NPP 2024. Choose a manifesto to see an assessment in context.

Open manifesto

Delivery summary

Of 234 assessed promises: 8 delivered, 34 partly delivered, 184 under way, 5 stalled, and 3 not delivered.

Scope: NPP 2024

Refine this list

Promises

184 results · Under way

What the labels mean
Delivered
Delivered substantially as promised.
Partly delivered
Partly delivered, or delivered in a weakened form.
Under way
Underway, with visible progress but no outcome yet.
Stalled
Started or announced, then stopped moving.
Not delivered
Abandoned, reversed, or acted against.
Not assessed
Extracted from the manifesto but not yet assessed.
Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-107

Establish school and community-based programs for early detection and prevention of psychosocial and mental health issues in children.

Why this status: The government’s 2025 programme records early-detection, referral-care and suicide-prevention activity for schoolchildren. This directly supports early detection and prevention, but the public record does not establish that school and community coverage is universal.

1 evidence source · mrds.gov.lk · latest 1 Jan 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The 2025 progress report records early-detection, referral-care and suicide-prevention programmes for schoolchildren, with 930 programmes and 57,215 beneficiaries reported.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-106

Implement broad reforms to the foster care system to ensure that every child in need of alternative care receives care and stability in family-based environments.

Why this status: Alternative-care reform is underway. The Ministry of Women and Child Affairs now publishes a National Alternative Care Policy for Children, and the Minister reported work on family-based care, deinstitutionalisation, community protection and foster-care models. The public evidence does not demonstrate that every child needing alternative care has already received stable family-based care, so the promise is not yet fulfilled.

2 evidence sources · mfa.gov.lk, childwomenmin.gov.lk · latest 1 Sept 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (2)

  • In June 2026, the Ministry reported progress on alternative-care reform focused on family-based care, deinstitutionalisation, community protection and foster-care models.
  • Official release1 Sept 2026
    The Ministry of Women and Child Affairs publishes the National Alternative Care Policy for Children in Sri Lanka.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-104

Establish a robust mechanism for early identification and intervention of at-risk children, including children with disabilities, street children and out-of-school children.

Why this status: A national mechanism is being built, though it is not yet demonstrably comprehensive. The 2025–2029 National Action Plan on Child Protection sets out child-protection case management, referral, staff training and follow-up through agencies including the NCPA, probation services, divisional and district secretariats, and police. It includes specific pathways for vulnerable children identified through child-labour investigations and for children left behind by migrant parents. The evidence does not establish a fully operational, nationwide mechanism covering every group named in the pledge, including all out-of-school and disabled children, so this remains underway.

1 evidence source · childwomenmin.gov.lkFull assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • Official releaseDate not recorded
    The 2025–2029 National Action Plan specifies child-protection case-management processes, referral pathways, staff training and follow-up involving NCPA, probation services, divisional and district secretariats, police and other agencies.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-103

Train field officers related to child affairs in Divisional Secretariats to provide direct services to families whose children are at risk.

Why this status: The official child-protection policy commits to training divisional-secretariat field officers on direct services for families whose children are at risk. No completion data is shown.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists training field officers related to child affairs in Divisional Secretariats to provide direct services to at-risk families.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-101

Implement a child-friendly transportation system to ensure safe and dignified transportation of children for legal purposes.

Why this status: The official child-protection policy commits to a child-friendly transport system for safe and dignified transport of children for legal purposes. Implementation outcomes are not shown.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists implementing a child-friendly transportation system for safe and dignified transportation of children for legal purposes.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-100

Establish specialized high courts dedicated solely to handling cases involving children.

Why this status: The official child-protection policy commits to specialized high courts dedicated to cases involving children. No evidence shows that the dedicated courts are operational nationwide.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists establishing specialized high courts dedicated solely to handling cases involving children.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-099

Review, amend, or repeal outdated laws such as the Children and Young Persons Ordinance, Adoption of Children Ordinance, Vagrants Ordinance, and Orphanages Ordinance.

Why this status: The official child-protection policy commits to reviewing, amending or repealing the named outdated child-protection laws. A formal policy direction exists, but completion is not shown.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists reviewing, amending or repealing the Children and Young Persons Ordinance, Adoption of Children Ordinance, Vagrants Ordinance and Orphanages Ordinance.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-098

Expand constitutional protections to ensure no discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation.

Why this status: The official gender-equality policy commits to expanding constitutional protections against discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation. No completed constitutional amendment is evidenced here.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists expanding constitutional protections to ensure no discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-097

Implement the Law Commission’s 2012 recommendations to ensure safe termination of pregnancy.

Why this status: The official gender-equality policy commits to implementing the Law Commission’s 2012 recommendations on safe termination of pregnancy. The policy is a formal direction, not proof of enacted reform.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists implementing the Law Commission’s 2012 recommendations to ensure safe termination of pregnancy.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-096

Enact laws and policies to ensure at least 50% representation of women gradually, in political institutions.

Why this status: The official gender-equality policy repeats the commitment to enact laws and policies ensuring at least 50% representation of women gradually in political institutions. No evidence shows the target has been reached.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists enacting laws and policies to ensure at least 50 percent representation of women gradually in political institutions.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-095

Implement a policy for two weeks of leave in the event of a spouse’s death.

Why this status: The national policy commits to two weeks of leave when a spouse dies.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists providing two weeks leave for a spouse’s death.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-094

Implement a policy for a maximum of one year of leave with 25% of the basic salary for those taking care of children under the age of 5 or sick parents over the age of 80.

Why this status: The national policy commits to up to one year of leave at 25% of basic salary for caring for children under five or sick parents over 80.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists providing a maximum of one year of leave with 25 percent of basic salary for these caregiving circumstances.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-093

Establish a health/life insurance scheme covering all levels of workers in the private sector.

Why this status: The Gazette assigning ministerial functions includes creation of a health/life insurance scheme covering all levels of private-sector workers. A formal assignment exists, but nationwide operation is not demonstrated.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 25 Nov 2024Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • Gazette25 Nov 2024
    The Gazette lists creation of a health/life insurance scheme covering all levels of workers in the private sector as a ministerial function.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-091

Formulate and implement a national labor policy.

Why this status: The national policy commits to formulating and implementing a labour policy.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists formulating and implementing a labour policy.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-090

Develop and implement a broad pension policy applicable to all workers in the country.

Why this status: The national policy commits to developing and implementing a broad pension policy applicable to all workers.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists developing and implementing a broad pension policy applicable to all workers in the country.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighInfrastructure & State Assets
NPP-2024-P-089

Establish Childcare Centers at the Gramaniladari level with public and private partnerships based on needs and requests.

Why this status: The national policy commits to childcare centres at Grama Niladhari level through public-private partnerships based on need and requests.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists establishing Childcare Centers at the Grama Niladhari level with public and private partnerships based on needs and requests.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighCost of Living & Crisis
NPP-2024-P-087

Provide financial assistance through field officers for obtaining nutritious food for families with urgent needs and malnourished children.

Why this status: The national policy commits to financial assistance through field officers for nutritious food for families with urgent needs and malnourished children.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists financial assistance through field officers for obtaining nutritious food for families with urgent needs.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-085

Create a digital data repository of individuals with chronic illnesses such as cancer and kidney disease.

Why this status: The national policy commits to a digital data repository for people with chronic illnesses such as cancer and kidney disease.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists creating a digital data repository of individuals with chronic illnesses such as cancer and kidney disease.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighRights, Justice & Society
NPP-2024-P-084

Establish mechanisms for social and psychological support for women affected by violence and abuse.

Why this status: The national policy commits to mechanisms for social and psychological support for women affected by violence and abuse.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists establishing mechanisms for social and psychological support for women affected by violence and abuse.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighCost of Living & Crisis
NPP-2024-P-083

Provide financial assistance for women-headed families, single parent families, and women affected by Gender-based/intimate partner violence based on needs and income levels.

Why this status: The national policy commits to needs- and income-based financial assistance for women-headed families, single-parent families and women affected by gender-based/intimate-partner violence.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists financial assistance for these affected categories based on needs and income levels.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-081

Introduce electric fences to prevent elephant movement to villages and maintain them with the help of community participation.

Why this status: Under way. The Government has initiated a human-elephant-conflict programme that includes plans for 800 kilometres of electric fencing to protect villages, while a community programme trained electric-fence assistants in maintenance and coordination. The reviewed evidence does not establish that the planned fencing network has been completed.

2 evidence sources · presidentsoffice.gov.lk, cleansrilanka.gov.lk · latest 21 Oct 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (2)

  • Official release24 Jul 2025
    In July 2025, the President directed preparation of plans for proposed 800 kilometres of electric fencing and restoration of 16 elephant corridors to prevent elephants entering villages, with village-level assessments and public support.
  • Official release21 Oct 2025
    The October 2025 Thabbowa programme trained 135 electric-fence assistants and focused on their maintenance duties and community coordination.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-080

Public Consultation will be made mandatory in conducting feasibility studies for development projects.

Why this status: The environmental-policy section lists mandating public consultation when conducting feasibility studies for development projects. This is a formal implementation direction, but the source does not show universal compliance.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists mandating public consultation in conducting feasibility studies for development projects.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-079

Introduce and regulate scientific methods for treating wastewater from domestic and industrial activities.

Why this status: The government has an approved sanitation policy covering domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and approved construction of mechanical sewage treatment plants in selected local authorities. This is implementation underway, not universal completion or full regulation.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 14 Jul 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • Official release14 Jul 2025
    Cabinet says the National Policy on Sanitation covers domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and approved mechanical sewage treatment plants in selected local authorities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-077

Implement existing guidelines for soil conservation and develop new recommendations as needed.

Why this status: The Hadabima Authority has a 2026 soil-conservation programme targeting 1,350 hectares in identified Central Highlands divisional areas, using biological, crop-based and mechanical methods to reduce erosion. This is direct implementation, though it does not demonstrate nationwide application of all existing and new soil-conservation guidance.

1 evidence source · hadabima.gov.lk · latest 1 Jan 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The Hadabima Authority plans to conserve 1,350 hectares in identified Central Highlands areas during 2026 using biological, crop-based and mechanical soil-conservation methods.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-076

Develop and implement scientifically developed sustainable land-use plans for agricultural, industrial, and residential uses.

Why this status: The national policy commits to developing and implementing scientifically developed sustainable land-use plans for agricultural, industrial and residential uses.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
Inspect the evidence

Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists developing and implementing scientifically developed sustainable land-use plans in agricultural, industrial and residential uses.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

How assessments are made

One model assembles a fixed evidence file from statements and official documents. A second model assesses the promise from that evidence file, so it cannot choose the evidence that supports its own conclusion.

A promise without evidence remains unassessed. Assessments are automatically published, not editorially reviewed, and every rated promise includes its date, assessor, sources, and a route to dispute the record.