314 Sri Lanka has sought technical support from India’s National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) and market leader Amul in order to build up its dairy output and become self-sufficient, reviving a relationship that the island attempted but failed to pursue in the late 1990s. Officials from Sri Lanka’s Agriculture Ministry and National Livestock Development Board met with visiting Indian officials from the NDDB on Monday, according to the President’s media division. President Ranil Wickremesinghe has formed a committee comprised of representatives from Sri Lanka’s public and private sectors to work with the NDDB to “prepare a short, medium, and long-term plan to increase local milk production in order to reduce the country’s reliance on imported milk powder,” according to a statement from his office. You Might Be Interested In Sheryl Sandberg, Longtime Chief Lieutenant of Mark Zuckerberg, Bids Farewell to Meta’s Board After 14 Years Survey Highlights Concerns Over Financial Future World Cup 2026: FIFA expects to generate $11 Billion in Revenue NCP inks deal with Al-Rajhi Bank to drive public-private partnership Texas Rangers Forge Multi-Year Partnership with Energy Transfer HSBC brings new platform solutions to ETF issuers