Sri Lankan ai

South Lanka ai

The Sri Lankan President Maithripala Sirisena declared at a meeting of farmers. Lankan Airlines ceases to serve cashew nuts following the country's president's statement that they were not suitable for canine use. Sri Lanka's domestic carrier has taken cashew nut off the on-board meal after the country's chairman destroyed the nut after a recent airlift. According to BBC sources, last Wednesday Maithripala Sirisena, a Sri Lankan Airlines member, flew from Kathmandu in Nepal to the Sri Lankan town of Colombo on a plane.

Then on Monday, at an Farmers' Union meeting, Sirisena made a public complaint about the food provided in Brussels to him in Businessclass. "Coming back from Nepal, they were serving some cashews on the airplane [that], let alone people, even pets can't eat," Sirisena allegedly said by BBC.

Sri Lankan leader has not stated what he found so insulting about nuts in particular. However, a few working days later, on Wednesday, a Sri Lankan Airlines agent acknowledged that the insulting mother had been taken away while the carrier was changing suppliers, the South China Morning Mail said. According to Swiss post, the cashew nuts were previously purchased from a Dubai-based vendor.

Meanwhile, according to News.com.au, Sri Lankan Airlines is currently in indebtedness of $1.4 billion and is charged with putting a strain on the country's economies. The branch office reports that a president's investigation committee is also examining the company for allegations of bribery.

Even a puppy wouldn't even have eaten it": The Sri Lankan airline stopped offering walnuts after the chairman complained.

The SriLankan airline said it had not served cash peanuts on its flights after the country's governor voiced his discontent with their service level, the AFP press release said. Maithripala Sirisena appealed that the cashhews he smoked during his recent airline tour were not suitable for humans, according to a BBC survey.

"When I came back from Kathmandu, I was given some cashew nut on a Sri Lankan plane, but it was so terrible that even a hound wouldn't even have it, " Sirisena said to the presswire. At a farmer get-together, he also said that he wanted to know who had approved the sale of the walnuts. A spokesman for the air carrier said to the press agent that the stocks of walnuts that were only offered in Dubai Airline' classified seats would be removed and carriers would switch their Dubai-based suppliers.

The " outrageous " Sirisena took off on a plane from the Nepali capitol Kathmandu to Colombo, Sri Lanka last fortnight. In the same vein, the air carrier in dispute has at least one billion dollar in debts and is currently being investigated by a specialised committee of enquiry under the auspices of the President following several accusations of bribery in recent years.

Mehr zum Thema