

%201.webp)



%201.webp)




LSPedia 的全球序列化系列
序列化不是一刀切的。由于美国、欧盟、亚洲和中东的规定各不相同,公司必须应对复杂的要求网络。您为全球合规做好准备了吗?
.avif)
欢迎来到 LspEdia,在这里,创新与奉献精神相结合。
如果你热衷于有所作为并在协作环境中茁壮成长,LspEdia 就是你的不二之选。



%201.webp)



%201.webp)




序列化不是一刀切的。由于美国、欧盟、亚洲和中东的规定各不相同,公司必须应对复杂的要求网络。您为全球合规做好准备了吗?
.avif)
如果你热衷于有所作为并在协作环境中茁壮成长,LspEdia 就是你的不二之选。

The National Medicines Regulatory Authority (NMRA) of Sri Lanka stands as the cornerstone of pharmaceutical safety and quality assurance in the island nation. Established in 2015 through an Act of Parliament, NMRA serves as an independent authority under the Ministry of Health, dedicated to protecting public health by ensuring that all medicinal products, medical devices, and borderline products meet stringent standards of safety, efficacy, and quality throughout the pharmaceutical supply chain.

NMRA maintains rigorous oversight over pharmaceutical products through its systematic registration and evaluation process. The authority evaluates all medicinal products based on quality, safety, efficacy, need, and cost-effectiveness criteria. Products must receive approval from recognized reference authorities including US FDA, Health Canada, EMA, or TGA Australia before consideration for Sri Lankan market entry. The Medicines Evaluation Committee (MEC), comprising experts in medical and pharmaceutical disciplines, provides specialized guidance on product assessments and ensures thorough scientific review of all applications.
The authority enforces comprehensive labeling regulations designed to facilitate proper product identification, minimize medication errors, and improve traceability throughout the supply chain. NMRA mandates that all pharmaceutical products display clear, consistent information including active pharmaceutical ingredient details, manufacturing information, and safety warnings. Each product must maintain approved label formats with consistent designs and colors as specified during registration. The labeling framework covers primary containers, secondary packaging, patient information leaflets, and summary of product characteristics to ensure optimal therapeutic outcomes.
NMRA requires mandatory registration of all manufacturing sites producing pharmaceuticals for the Sri Lankan market, whether local or foreign. The authority conducts risk-based Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) inspections according to WHO guidelines to ensure consistent product quality and safety standards. Foreign manufacturers must appoint registered local agents and submit comprehensive Site Master Files detailing manufacturing processes, quality systems, and facility information. WHO GMP certification is mandatory for both finished product manufacturers and Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) producers seeking market authorization.
The National Medicines Quality Assurance Laboratory (NMQAL) operates under NMRA's purview to continuously monitor product quality through systematic testing and analysis. NMRA implements robust post-marketing surveillance systems to track adverse reactions, conduct quality reviews, and ensure ongoing compliance with regulatory standards. The authority maintains comprehensive pharmacovigilance programs and has the power to impose penalties, conduct inspections, and take regulatory action against non-compliant entities to safeguard public health throughout the product lifecycle.
Our team of compliance experts possesses in-depth knowledge of iTS and Turkish pharmaceutical regulations. From serialization strategies to data reporting, we guide your organization through the intricacies of compliance, ensuring a smooth and informed journey.
Leverage our state-of-the-art compliance solution, designed to integrate seamlessly with iTS requirements. Our technology ensures accuracy, efficiency, and real-time visibility, empowering your organization to meet and exceed compliance expectations.
Compliance is not just about meeting today's standards; it's about preparing for the future. Our solution is designed to evolve with regulatory changes, ensuring that your organization remains at the forefront of compliance in the dynamic Turkish pharmaceutical landscape.
We believe in transparent collaboration. Partner with us, and we'll work closely with your team to implement and maintain compliance measures. Our goal is to build a resilient, compliant, and future-ready pharmaceutical supply chain together.


Navigating NMRA's comprehensive regulatory requirements demands specialized knowledge and strategic planning. Our dedicated team brings deep expertise in Sri Lankan pharmaceutical regulations, offering tailored solutions for manufacturers seeking to establish compliant operations in this growing market. From initial product classification and registration pathway selection to ongoing compliance management, we provide end-to-end support that ensures your products meet NMRA's exacting standards. Our services encompass regulatory dossier preparation, manufacturing site registration assistance, labeling compliance verification, and post-marketing surveillance support, enabling seamless market entry and sustained regulatory compliance in Sri Lanka's dynamic pharmaceutical landscape.




We invite you to learn more about how LSPedia can support your compliance and supply chain needs. For more information about our solutions, partnership opportunities, or to speak with one of our experts.
Stay connected with us on social media and subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest updates, insights, and innovations from LSPedia.
Sri Lanka is implementing a national pharmaceutical track and trace framework under the National Medicines Regulatory Authority (NMRA). The system is designed to improve supply chain transparency, strengthen recall management, and prevent falsified medicines from entering the legal distribution network.
The national framework requires standardized product identification and digital reporting of medicine movement across the pharmaceutical supply chain. The system is based on GS1 standards and aims to provide end to end visibility of medicines from manufacturer or importer to healthcare institutions and pharmacies.
Manufacturers, importers, distributors, and healthcare institutions are expected to adopt standardized barcoding and electronic reporting to support the national traceability system.
Pharmaceutical products supplied to Sri Lanka must support standardized barcode identification aligned with GS1 standards.
Each sellable pack is expected to carry a machine readable barcode containing:
Barcodes are typically implemented using a GS1 DataMatrix or GS1 128 depending on packaging level and supply chain design.
Human readable product information printed on packaging must match the encoded barcode data.
Supply chain locations may use Global Location Numbers (GLN) to uniquely identify manufacturers, importers, distributors, warehouses, hospitals, and pharmacies.
2015 – National Medicines Regulatory Authority established to strengthen medicine regulation and supply chain oversight.
2018 – Initial initiatives launched to digitize medicine registration and strengthen pharmaceutical supply chain monitoring.
2020 – NMRA begins developing a national pharmaceutical track and trace framework.
2022 onward – Implementation activities continue to expand electronic reporting and traceability capabilities across supply chain participants.
| Operation | Data to Report | When to Report |
Commission | GTIN, Serial, Batch, Expiry Parent SSCC, Child Serials Sender GLN, Receiver GLN, SSCC or Serial List | During packaging before shipment When creating cases or pallets Before dispatch |
ReceivingImport Clearance Supply to Pharmacy | GTIN, Serial, Batch, Expiry Parent SSCC, Child Serials Sender GLN, Receiver GLN, SSCC or Serial List | During packaging before shipment When creating cases or pallets Before dispatch |
Returns Decommission | Serial status and reference Reason and serials | When return is approved When product is destroyed or removed |
Sri Lanka is implementing a centralized pharmaceutical traceability system under the National Medicines Regulatory Authority.
The system supports digital reporting of pharmaceutical product movement across the supply chain and enables regulators to monitor distribution, investigate suspicious products, and manage product recalls.
Supply chain participants submit product and transaction data through electronic reporting mechanisms integrated with the national traceability platform.
The system is designed to support interoperability between manufacturer systems, importer systems, distribution systems, and regulatory platforms.
The Sri Lankan framework supports packaging hierarchy identification to enable tracking of logistics units through the supply chain.
Logistics units such as cases or pallets may be identified using SSCC identifiers to support distribution visibility and warehouse operations.
While pack level identification is essential for traceability, aggregation hierarchies may be implemented by manufacturers and distributors to improve supply chain efficiency and reporting.
We invite you to learn more about how LSPedia can support your compliance and supply chain needs. For more information about our solutions, partnership opportunities, or to speak with one of our experts.