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Colombo Electoral District

Electoral district of Sri Lanka From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Colombo Electoral District is one of the 22 multi-member electoral districts of Sri Lanka created by the 1978 Constitution of Sri Lanka. The district is conterminous with the administrative district of Colombo in the Western province. The district currently elects 19 of the 225 members of the Sri Lankan Parliament and had 1,765,351 registered electors in 2024.[1] The district is Sri Lanka's Electorate Number 01.[2]

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Polling Divisions

The Colombo Electoral District consists of the following polling divisions:[2]

A: Colombo North

B: Colombo Central

C: Borella

D: Colombo East

E: Colombo West

F: Dehiwala

G: Ratmalana

H: Kolonnawa

I: Kotte

J: Kaduwela

K: Avissawella

L: Homagama

M: Maharagama

N: Kesbewa

O: Moratuwa

Presidential Elections

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1982 presidential election

Results of the 1st presidential election held on 20 October 1982:[3]

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1988 presidential election

Results of the 2nd presidential election held on 19 December 1988:[4]

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1994 presidential election

Results of the 3rd presidential election held on 9 November 1994:[5]

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1999 presidential election

Results of the 4th presidential election held on 21 December 1999:[6]

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2005 presidential election

Results of the 5th presidential election held on 17 November 2005:[7]

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2010 presidential election

Results of the 6th presidential election held on 26 January 2010:[8]

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2015 presidential election

Results of the 7th presidential election held on 8 January 2015:[9]

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2019 presidential election

Results of the 8th presidential election held on 16 November 2019:[10]

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2024 presidential election

Results of the 9th presidential election held on 21 September 2024:[11]

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Preferential votes[12]

17,902 35,488
Anura Kumara Dissanayake Sajith Premadasa
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Parliamentary General Elections

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1989 parliamentary general election

Results of the 9th parliamentary election held on 15 February 1989:[13]

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1994 parliamentary general election

Results of the 10th parliamentary election held on 16 August 1994:[15]

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2000 parliamentary general election

Results of the 11th parliamentary election held on 10 October 2000:[17]

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2001 parliamentary general election

Results of the 12th parliamentary election held on 5 December 2001:[19][20]

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2004 parliamentary general election

Results of the 13th parliamentary election held on 2 April 2004:[22]

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2010 parliamentary general election

Results of the 14th parliamentary election held on 8 April 2010:[26]

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2015 parliamentary general election

Results of the 15th parliamentary election held on 17 August 2015:[31]

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2020 parliamentary general election

Results of the 16th parliamentary election held on 5 August 2020:[33]

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Provincial Council Elections

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1988 provincial council election

Results of the 1st Western provincial council election held on 2 June 1988[35]

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1993 provincial council election

Results of the 2nd Western provincial council election held on 17 May 1993:[36]

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1999 provincial council election

Results of the 3rd Western provincial council election held on 6 April 1999:[37][38][39]

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2004 provincial council election

Results of the 4th Western provincial council election held on 10 July 2004:[41]

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2009 provincial council election

Results of the 5th Western provincial council election held on 25 April 2009:[42]

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2014 provincial council election

Results of the 6th Western provincial council election held on 29 March 2014:[44]

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Notes

  1. Including the CPSL, LSSP, NSSP, SLMP.
  2. Lalith Athulathmudali (DUNF) was killed on 23 April 1993.[14]
  3. Including the SLFP et al..
  4. Including the JVP.
  5. C. V. Gunaratne (SLFP) was killed on 7 June 2000.[16]
  6. Ossie Abeygunasekera were killed on 24 October 1994. His replacements was P. P. Devaraj (CWC).
  7. Weerasinghe Mallimarachchi were killed on 24 October 1994. His replacements was R. Yogarajan (CWC).
  8. Including the DWC, NWC, UCPF, UNP.
  9. Including the SLFP et al..
  10. Including the SLMC.
  11. Including the NSSP et al..
  12. Including the UNP, SLMC, CWC, WPF.
  13. Including the SLFP et al.
  14. Including the ACTC, EPRLF(S), TELO, TULF.
  15. Including the NSSP et al.
  16. Including the UNP, SLMC, CWC, WPF.
  17. Including the SLFP, JVP et al.
  18. Including the NSSP et al.
  19. T. Maheswaran (UNF-UNP) was killed on 1 January 2008.[24] His replacement Mohamed Rajabdeen (UNF-SLMC) was sworn in on 8 January 2008.[25]
  20. Ven. Kataluwe Ratanasiya Thero resigned on 18 May 2004. His replacement was Ven. Akmeemana Dayarathana Thero (JHU).
  21. SLFP, CWC et al.
  22. JVP,DNF et al.
  23. Sarath Fonseka (DNA) vacated his seat on 7 October 2010 after being sentenced to 30 months imprisonment by a court martial after being found guilty of breaching arms procurement guideline.[28][29] His replacement Jayantha Ketagoda (DNA) was sworn in on 8 March 2011.[30]
  24. The alliance consisted of ACMC,DNM, JHU,MTNA,NFGG, SLMC, TPA (DPF, NUW and UCPF),ULF and UNP.
  25. The alliance consisted of CWC,CF,DNF,DPC, LBSL, MEP, NC, NFF,PHU, SA (CPSL, DLF, LSSP,NLPP and SLPP), SLFP, TMVP and UCF.
  26. The alliance consisted of CWC, CPSL, DLF, DVJP, EPDP, LSSP, MEP,MTK, NC, NFF,PHU, SLFP, SLMP, SLPP, TMVP,UPP & VDJS.
  27. The alliance consisted of JHU, SLMC, TPA (NUW, DPF, UCPF), ACMC,NLNP & JSP.
  28. Including JVP.
  29. Including the CPSL, LSSP, NSSP & SLMP
  30. Including the SLFP et al.
  31. Including the SLFP, SLMC et al.
  32. Including the CWC, DWC.
  33. Including the NSSP et al.
  34. Including SLFP, JVP et al.
  35. Including CWC, UNP.
  36. Including NSSP et al.
  37. Including SLFP et al.
  38. Including NSSP et al.
  39. Including SLFP et al.
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References

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