A Canadian Company working to rebuild part of Sri Lanka following the 2004 tsunami is involved in a legal battle with the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), a Canadian government agency, over hundreds of thousands of dollars meant for reconstructing areas hit by the tsunami in Ampara, CBC news reported. Canadian Agro Sustainability Partnership (CASP) secured a contract to plan out the reconstruction of the Ampara district of Sri Lanka, one of the areas hardest hit by the tsunami on Dec. 26, 2004. It's a contract that was worth millions of dollars. CASP says its reputation has been damaged as a result of the dispute, and it has lost out on further projects worth millions. It says that has also hurt the P.E.I. economy, because much of that work would have been given to Islanders.
