The capital of Sri Lanka Colombo. Sri Lanka: Hopes for reforms and challenges on the path to providing justice Human rights ~ 60 > Sri Lanka have a unique chance to start reconciliation, but this requires not only statements, but also decisive actions-both within the country, but also at the international level. This is stated in the report of the UN Human Rights of the Human Rights, published on Wednesday, which analyzes the situation in Sri Lanka for the period from October 2024 to July 2025. 62 > 62 ~ reports noted positive signals emanating from the new government of the country, but at the same time emphasizes the need for specific steps to overcome systemic impunity and promote the idea of national reconciliation. ~ 60 >~ 60 > after the elections of 2024, the president of Sri Lanka became the president of Sri Lanka Dissayaku, and the prime minister-Harini Amarasurya, the first woman in this post for 30 years. The Coalition “People’s Force” received a mandate for large -scale transformations, including the abolition of repressive legislation, the fight against corruption and reform of the justice system. However, real changes in the country are still limited in nature. economic crisis and its social consequences ~ 60 > 62 ~Sri Lanka continues to experience the consequences of the economic collapse: the poverty level has doubled, food security has worsened. Vulnerable groups, including the Tamil community, were especially affected. Although the government increased social expenses, they are still low. problems with justice and impunity ~ 60 > despite the promises of reforms, the country continues to use the law on the prevention of terrorism, including arbitrary arrests and detention. The report fixes cases of torture, deaths in prison and a lack of progress in the investigation of the most high -profile affairs – from violent disappearance to murders of journalists. The creation of an independent prosecutor’s body is still at the stage of discussion. ~ 60 > government announced the intention to create a commission on the search for truth and reconciliation, but the trust of the affected communities to the authorities remains low. Institutions, such as the missing office, demonstrate poor effectiveness. The report calls for transparent reforms, international support and participation of a civil society. ~ 60 > in the conditions of limited progress within the country the UN continues to collect evidence of the victims and support universal jurisdiction. The Supreme Commissar of the UN Human Rights called on the member states to use the affordable legal mechanisms and support efforts to provide justice in Sri Lanka.