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 all imported manifestos. Choose a manifesto to see an assessment in context.

Delivery summary

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

Scope: all imported manifestos

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Promises

65 results · Under way · Policy & Legislation

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 wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-222

Use modern engineering technology to save mangroves and coastal environmental systems and reduce coastal erosion.

Why this status: There is a funded coastal-erosion intervention: the 2026 Budget allocates Rs. 100 million for an immediate practical and permanent solution to coastal erosion at the Kalu River lagoon. This is relevant implementation, but the official evidence does not yet document the promised modern engineering approach, mangrove protection, or a programme covering coastal ecosystems nationally. It is therefore progress, not completion.

1 evidence source · media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget allocates Rs. 100 million for an immediate practical and permanent solution to prevent coastal erosion associated with the Kalu River lagoon, restore fisheries activity, and revive tourism.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-220

Implement suitable methods, identified by research and development-based pilot projects, to minimize human-animal conflicts.

Why this status: Cabinet considered a comprehensive programme to reduce wild-animal damage to crops and livelihoods, developed with input from universities, farmers, environmental groups and public bodies, and established a ministerial review mechanism. The public record does not yet show the promised R&D-pilot methods being adopted, so this remains in progress.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 3 Mar 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Cabinet considered a comprehensive programme to manage crop and livelihood damage from wild animals, prepared with input from universities, farmer organisations, environmental groups, NGOs and relevant agencies.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-214

Establish a national commission to manage and conduct proper research and development in indigenous medicine.

Why this status: The policy directly commits to a national commission to manage and conduct research and development in indigenous medicine. No evidence shows the commission is operational.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists establishing a national commission to manage and conduct proper research and development in indigenous medicine.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-213

Implement research and development-based solutions to promote inquiry-based learning in school education.

Why this status: The education system has established a research advisory committee, approved school-based research studies, and begun an action-research journal and school research activities. These are credible R&D foundations, but official material does not yet demonstrate system-wide adoption of inquiry-based learning methods.

1 evidence source · moe.gov.lk · latest 1 Jan 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The Ministry’s 2025 progress report records a Research Advisory Committee, School Research Week instructions, approval of school-based research studies, and steps to publish the action-research journal Inquire & Inspire.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-184

Introduce necessary legal reforms and new laws to remove information asymmetry prevailing in the market.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this economic or tax commitment as a key activity. This is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists necessary legal reforms and new laws to remove information asymmetry in the market.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-175

Introduce a legal framework to ensure transparency and fairness in line with internationally accepted principles and practices for accepting and retaining investment.

Why this status: The Government is advancing a legal package aimed at investor confidence and transparency. The 2026 Budget reports amendments to the Strategic Development Projects Act and Colombo Port City Commission Act to streamline FDI and enhance incentive transparency, and says a PPP Bill and an Investment Protection Act are to follow. Because the core new Acts were still described as drafts or future legislation, the evidence supports active reform rather than a completed legal framework.

1 evidence source · media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget says amendments to the Strategic Development Projects Act and Colombo Port City Commission Act were introduced to streamline FDI and improve transparency, while a PPP Bill and Investment Protection Act were planned for early 2026.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-163

Amend the Foreign Exchange Act to reconcile remittance inflows and improve operational efficiency.

Why this status: An official government policy or Cabinet decision directly addresses this commitment. It is evidence of a formal implementation direction, but not proof of nationwide completion, so it remains in the works.

1 evidence source · cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 17 Aug 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 4 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Official release17 Aug 2026
    Cabinet approved in principle an amendment to the Foreign Exchange Act to make unauthorized transfers of money outside Sri Lanka criminal offences, demonstrating active reform of the Act.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-160

Introduce an online system for tax assessment, filing, paying, and refunding of excess tax incorporated with a mobile application.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this economic or tax commitment as a key activity. This is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists introducing an online system for tax assessment, filing, payment and refunds, incorporated with a mobile application.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-154

Introduce a unique digital identification code (UDI) to every citizen to liaise with the government to access public services.

Why this status: Under way. The Government has initiated the Sri Lanka Unique Digital Identity project, intended to give Sri Lankans a secure biometric digital identity, and has approved a linked Government Super App for access to public services. The reviewed sources describe project implementation and planned issuance, not universal rollout to every citizen.

2 evidence sources · dgi.gov.lk, media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (2)

  • Official release22 Sept 2025
    Cabinet approved the 2025-2026 Government Super App project, providing a single mobile and web interface for public services for Sri Lankans aged 18 and above.
  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget identifies SLUDI, a national data exchange and a single-window digital interface for government services as critical initiated steps, with first digital identity-card issuance planned for the third quarter of 2026.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-153

Integrate the operations of the Excise Department, Sri Lanka Customs, Department of Motor Traffic, and Land Registry Office with the Inland Revenue Department to ensure tax efficiency and fairness.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this economic or tax commitment as a key activity. This is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists integrating Excise, Customs, Motor Traffic and Land Registry operations with Inland Revenue to improve tax efficiency and fairness.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-150

Establish a new dedicated unit for designing and implementing tax policies with a special section on international transactions.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this economic or tax commitment as a key activity. This is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • The policy lists establishing a new dedicated unit for designing and implementing tax policies with a special section on international transactions.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-148

Enforce standards and provide specialized transport services to facilitate the use of public and private transportation for persons with disabilities.

Why this status: A low-floor priority bus service for persons with disabilities and special needs was launched at Makumbura as a joint government pilot, with passenger information through a mobile app. This is direct transport-access delivery, but it is a pilot rather than the comprehensive system promised.

1 evidence source · presidentsoffice.gov.lk · latest 21 Apr 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Official release21 Apr 2026
    The government launched a low-floor priority bus service for persons with disabilities and special needs at Makumbura under the Clean Sri Lanka programme and the Transport Ministry.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-147

Ensure the safety and accessibility of persons with disabilities when designing buildings by enforcing relevant building codes and standards.

Why this status: Under way. The 2026 Budget identifies revision of disability-accessibility regulations to international standards as a priority and allocates funds for accessibility improvements at public locations. The new regulations and sector-wide enforcement are not yet evidenced.

1 evidence source · media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget says the accessibility-regulations gazette for persons with disabilities will be revised to international standards and proposes Rs. 1 billion for accessibility and sanitation facilities at public locations.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-142

Enforce the allocation of 3% of jobs in public and private sectors for the disabled community, and gradually increase this quota to 5%.

Why this status: Under way. The 2026 Budget acknowledges that the existing 3 percent government-employment allocation for persons with disabilities has not been properly implemented, commits to recruit that 3 percent in future public-service recruitment, and proposes a private-sector wage subsidy. It does not yet demonstrate enforcement in both sectors or the promised increase to 5 percent.

1 evidence source · media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget says the 3% allocation in government service for the disabled community is not properly implemented, commits to efforts in future public-service recruitment, and proposes a 50% wage subsidy up to Rs. 15,000 for private employers who hire eligible persons with disabilities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-137

Expand knowledge and awareness of inclusive education among schoolteachers, NGO representatives, and university lecturers.

Why this status: The education-reform programme includes training teachers and other key stakeholders on educating students with special needs, and the Ministry's transformation plan also calls for strengthening teacher educators and training NCOE lecturers. This is credible progress toward the pledge, but the public evidence does not show completed nationwide training or comparable outreach to NGO representatives, so it should not be rated kept.

2 evidence sources · pmoffice.gov.lk, moe.gov.lk · latest 6 Oct 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (2)

  • Statement11 Jul 2025
    The Prime Minister said the 2026 education reforms include teacher training and gave special attention to meeting the needs of children with special needs and disabilities.
  • The Ministry transformation plan says teachers and other key stakeholders will be trained on educating students with special needs, and identifies training for the education services and teacher educators as part of the reforms.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-136

Ensure inclusive education for school students with disabilities.

Why this status: Implementation is underway but not complete. The 2026 Budget funds a Rs. 5,000 monthly allowance for low-income disabled schoolchildren specifically to improve participation in inclusive education, while the Prime Minister described a phased programme to equip at least one school in each education administrative zone. The same official statements acknowledge that participation remains low, so the evidence supports active rollout rather than a fulfilled nationwide guarantee.

2 evidence sources · pmoffice.gov.lk, media.gov.lk · latest 7 Nov 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (2)

  • Statement22 Feb 2025
    On 22 February 2025, the Prime Minister said the goal was mainstream inclusive education for every child with special needs and that the initial step was to equip at least one school in each education administrative zone.
  • Budget document7 Nov 2025
    The 2026 Budget says efforts are being made to educate children with disabilities through inclusive education and allocates Rs. 50 million for a Rs. 5,000 monthly allowance to eligible low-income disabled children.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-135

Provide high-quality, affordable, inclusive, and accessible early childhood education for children with disabilities.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a disability or elderly-care key activity. That establishes a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Provide high-quality, affordable, inclusive, and accessible early childhood education for children with disabilities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-132

Establish an evaluation framework to measure the effectiveness of services provided to persons with disabilities.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a disability or elderly-care key activity. That establishes a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Establish an evaluation framework to measure the effectiveness of services provided to persons with disabilities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-131

Amend existing laws, introduce new legislation related to persons with disabilities, and enforce international conventions like the UNCRDP.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a disability or elderly-care key activity. That establishes a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Amend existing laws, introduce new legislation related to persons with disabilities, and enforce international conventions like the UNCRPD.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-123

Establish youth environmental committees at local government levels.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Create youth environmental committees at local government levels.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-122

Create a National Environmental Action Center in collaboration with all environmental organizations and activists.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Create a National Environmental Action Center and establish local youth environmental committees.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-121

Establish a National Political Education Academy to improve political leadership skills.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Establish a National Political Education Academy.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-112

Establish Multi-Model Centers (MMC) at the local level to provide specialized programs and advisory services for youth and adults.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Create multi-model centers for skill development for youth.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-110

Remove existing barriers for young freelancers earning foreign exchange through online platforms.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Equip youth with technical skills and resources to access the global online job market and remove barriers for young freelancers earning foreign exchange online.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighPolicy & Legislation
NPP-2024-P-109

Provide vocational and technical education for youth who have passed A/L examinations but could not gain admission to state universities.

Why this status: The government’s official national policy repeats this commitment as a youth or environmental key activity. That is a formal implementation direction, but no nationwide completion evidence is shown, so the promise remains in the works.

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 →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Provide vocational and technical education for youth who could not gain admission to state universities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

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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.