Sri Lanka, July 2 — Minister of Education, Higher Education, and Vocational Education Dr. Harini Amarasuriya has emphasized the urgent need to develop recommendations and take effective measures to prevent bullying, harassment, and violence within universities and other higher education institutions.
She made these remarks during a discussion held today (July 2) with the National Task Force to Eliminate Bullying, Harassment, and All Forms of Violence in Higher Education Institutions at the Ministry of Education.
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The Minister stated that the task force, appointed for a three-year term, has been entrusted with investigating and addressing all forms of violence involving students, academic, and non-academic staff. She assured that the task force will be granted the necessary authority and government support to fulfill its mandate.
During the meeting, task force representatives highlighted several root causes for such incidents, including strained relationships among students, faculty, and administration, toxic peer dynamics, and unhealthy academic pressures such as grade competition and performance-based stress. They stressed that addressing these issues requires more than legal reforms-it calls for systemic cultural change.
Dr. Amarasuriya agreed that while legal frameworks need to be revised, sustainable solutions must also focus on attitude transformation and mental well-being. She called for both short- and long-term strategies, including educational reforms and awareness campaigns.
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Deputy Minister of Education and Higher Education, Dr. Madura Seneviratne, also emphasized the importance of prioritizing the safety and psychological support for students affected by such violence.
