This article is a publication by the Centre for Poverty Analysis (CEPA) which talks about the benefits of infrastructure projects to be shared equitably. As seen in post-war Sri Lanka, a number of large scale infrastructure projects have commenced - from the building of the Southern Highway to the newly built Colombo-Katunayake expressway. There is evidence that such projects are beneficial to a limited class of people while creating inequality and impoverishing others, especially those who have been affected by the acquisition of their land. Sharing the benefits of an infrastructure project involves monetary compensation, non-monetary compensation and benefits in kind. Sri Lanka should implement processes that would help those who find it harder to cope with land acquisition, such as the elderly, female-headed households and households with special needs so as their livelihoods are not diminished as a result of the land acquired for such infrastructure projects. It is important that policies such as the ones adopted during the resettlement of the Southern Expressway project are carried forward in future too. Sri Lanka’s Voice of Business strives to achieve excellence in business journalism that is comparable with the best magazines in the world. In Sri Lanka, it has pioneered concepts that are now benchmarks for other publications. LMD’s focus is uniquely on the big picture of Sri Lanka’s business landscape. This encompasses most of the burning issues which confront the nation, such as winning the peace, bribery and corruption, professionalism and ethics, politicisation, law and order, infrastructure, technology, productivity and poverty, amongst others. The February 2014 edition focuses on corporate accountability as a cover story, whilst it also includes, but is not limited to commentary on the upcoming March Geneva Human Rights Sessions, issues surrounding the devolution debate, sustainability, brand management and skills development. LMD covers the gamut of business, politics, current affairs and management, catering to corporate leaders, managers, executives and directors – as well as to anyone who is interested in both Sri Lankan and international corporate, economic, financial, political and current affairs.