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

14 results · Under way · Agriculture & Food Security

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 wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-221

Introduce necessary technologies to minimize post-harvest damage and increase diversification of agricultural, maritime, and freshwater products.

Why this status: The Government has funded practical post-harvest-loss measures: modern paddy drying machinery for relevant farmer companies or cooperatives, and Rs. 500 million for fishing-wharf infrastructure specifically to minimize post-harvest losses. These are concrete starts in agricultural and maritime supply chains. Public evidence does not yet demonstrate a wider technology rollout, freshwater-product coverage, or increased product diversification, so the pledge remains underway.

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 proposes modern paddy dryers and allocates Rs. 500 million for wharf infrastructure to obtain better fish harvests by minimizing post-harvest losses.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-212

Develop alternative local food products to increase the nutrition levels of children.

Why this status: The Health Ministry reports a rice-based Thriposha alternative was piloted for children with moderate acute malnutrition, and fortified rice in the school-meal programme began scaling to 12 districts from January 2025. This is research- and pilot-based activity relevant to the pledge, but not proof that a new local-food solution has been fully implemented nationwide.

1 evidence source · health.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 reported a feasibility pilot of rice-based Thriposha as an alternative to corn-based product, and the scale-up of locally blended fortified rice to school meals in 12 districts from January 2025.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-205

Increase the annual production of prawns above 25,000 tons.

Why this status: The government is operating shrimp-production projects and pursuing industry recovery measures, including breeding and release activity in 25 reservoirs. No official annual prawn-production figure yet demonstrates output above 25,000 tons, so this remains in progress rather than fulfilled.

2 evidence sources · fisheries.gov.lk · latest 11 Jul 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Official release11 Jul 2026
    NAQDA reported a 2025-Budget-funded freshwater shrimp project, with breeding and release programmes underway in 25 reservoirs and improved survival rates using a cage method.

Evidence against (1)

  • Official release23 Jun 2026
    The Fisheries Ministry recorded that only 300 of 699 registered shrimp farms were active and outlined a plan to restart dormant farms and address post-larvae shortages.
Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-204

Establish 5,000 small-scale poultry farms to empower low-income women.

Why this status: A government programme for low-income rural farmers is continuing poultry support in 2026, with 50,000 chicks planned and a separate egg-laying-chick programme for 100 farm families. It is relevant activity, but it does not verify the pledge’s 5,000 small-scale farms for low-income women.

1 evidence source · hadabima.gov.lkFull assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Official releaseDate not recorded
    The Hadabima Authority states that its low-income rural-farmer poultry programme will continue in 2026, targeting 50,000 chicks and support for 100 farm families.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-203

Provide health insurance coverage for registered dairy cattle.

Why this status: The policy directly commits to health-insurance coverage for registered dairy cattle. No evidence shows nationwide operation of the scheme.

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 providing health insurance coverage for registered dairy cattle.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-202

Establish 7,500 dairy farms to strengthen youth entrepreneurship.

Why this status: The 2025 Budget funded dairy-productivity investment and a separate youth-entrepreneurship programme in agriculture. These are relevant implementation steps, but no official result verifies 7,500 youth dairy farms, so the numerical pledge is not treated as delivered.

1 evidence source · dgi.gov.lk · latest 17 Feb 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document17 Feb 2025
    The 2025 Budget proposed Rs. 2.5 billion for dairy value chains and productivity during 2025–26, and Rs. 500 million for youth entrepreneurship in agriculture.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-201

Establish 7,500 dairy farms to empower low-income women.

Why this status: The 2025 Budget committed Rs. 2.5 billion over 2025–26 to improve dairy value chains and dairy-farm productivity. This is relevant implementation activity, but no official result identifies 7,500 dairy farms established for low-income women, so the numerical pledge remains unverified.

1 evidence source · dgi.gov.lk · latest 17 Feb 2025Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (1)

  • Budget document17 Feb 2025
    The 2025 Budget proposed Rs. 2.5 billion during 2025–26 for dairy value-chain improvements and dairy-farm productivity through the Inclusive Connectivity Development Project.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-199

Increase the yield per coconut tree to 80 coconuts per annum.

Why this status: The government has launched substantial coconut-productivity programmes, including rehabilitation, irrigation and subsidised inputs across 85,000 acres, as well as the Northern Coconut Triangle with high-yield planting material. These are credible delivery steps, but no official result yet shows the manifesto’s specific target of 80 coconuts per tree per year has been achieved.

2 evidence sources · pmd.gov.lk, cabinetoffice.gov.lk · latest 10 Aug 2026Full assessment
Status assessed by AI on 2 Sept 2026. Not editorially reviewed.editorial verificationDispute this →
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Evidence for (2)

  • Official release2 Sept 2025
    The Northern Coconut Triangle programme provides high-yield coconut saplings and related support, with an initial target of developing 16,000 acres.
  • Official release10 Aug 2026
    Cabinet approved a special programme to rehabilitate 85,000 acres of coconut land in 2026, including subsidies for smallholders for mulching, fertiliser and irrigation-related activities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-198

Provide efficient agricultural extension services with one extension officer for approximately 350 farm families.

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 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’s agricultural advisory service includes an extension-officer coverage of approximately 350 farm families and performance-based incentives for officers.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-197

Establishing agricultural machinery supply centers at the local level to provide agricultural machinery at concessional rates.

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 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 local agricultural machinery supply centres providing machinery at concessional rates.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-196

Implement digital land mapping with an agricultural data system using modern technology for proper land use.

Why this status: Under way. Cabinet approved digitising 3.5 million remaining surveyed land plans and integrating them into the national Land Information System, while the Agriculture Ministry is integrating the land sector into agricultural digital interoperability. This is strong implementation progress, but not yet a completed nationwide land-mapping and agricultural-data system.

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

  • Official release31 Dec 2025
    The Agriculture Ministry reported in December 2025 that its national digital-interoperability programme was progressing and identified integration of the land sector into the framework as the next six-month priority.
  • Cabinet approved a project to digitise 3.5 million surveyed land plans held in hard copy and integrate them into the Land Information System, complementing about 2.5 million digitised surveyed plots.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-194

Provide financial support to establish 50,000 agricultural entrepreneurs within five years.

Why this status: Financial support for agricultural entrepreneurship is being put in place. The 2026 Budget allocates Rs. 1.7 billion for agricultural loans through the New Comprehensive Rural Credit Scheme and says youth-entrepreneurship loan schemes are funded within a wider Rs. 80 billion facility. However, no public evidence verifies 50,000 agricultural entrepreneurs established yet, so this is early implementation of a five-year target, not a completed promise.

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. 1.7 billion for agricultural loans through the New Comprehensive Rural Credit Scheme and states that youth entrepreneurship loan schemes are included in Rs. 80 billion of funded loan facilities.

Evidence against (0)

None found.

Under wayConfidenceHighAgriculture & Food Security
NPP-2024-P-168

Direct cooperative banks, Samurddhi banks and regional development banks efficiently to provide financial facilities for small-scale farmers, entrepreneurs, and investors.

Why this status: Government-backed rural and community-bank finance is being used to support farmers, low-income households and entrepreneurs, including an islandwide credit-guarantee and interest-subsidy scheme that includes the Regional Development Bank. This is relevant delivery, although the evidence does not show a comprehensive efficiency reform across every cooperative, Samurdhi and regional development bank.

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

  • A 2025 Samurdhi Community Bank circular introduced the Savibala loan scheme for low-income Aswesuma recipients and authorised related low-income lending.
  • Official releaseDate not recorded
    The New Comprehensive Rural Credit Scheme is an islandwide government-funded interest-subsidy and credit-guarantee scheme for farmers, with the Regional Development Bank among participating institutions.

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 →
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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.

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.