evidence: Whilst the Sri Lanka’s new ‘Good Governance’ government earlier forecasted an establishment of a Volkswagen Car Assembly plant in the North Western Province’s Kuliyapitya, Sri Lanka, that aimed to boost job opportunities, although seemed ‘Broken Promise’ according to analysts was highlighted by political and business analysts as one of the key marketing slogans of Sri Lanka’s present government that came in to power from 8thJanuary 2015. However later it was revealed by media agencies and reports quoting the Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe who confirmed on 4thJanuary 2017 that that "the Volkswagen Company had not invested in the Kuliyapitiya vehicle assembly plant and that the government had decided not to allow Volkswagen to invest in Sri Lanka as the company had an issue". That time Prime Minister Wickremesinghe had said that "However, Volkswagen would be one of the brands of vehicles which would be assembled at the Kuliyapitiya plant." Meanwhile in Rwanda, Volkswagen’s latest Car Assembly Plant was a launching ceremony attended by Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame. And the first domestically built car has rolled off the assembly line at Volkswagen's new factory in Kigali. With 5,000 cars envisioned for the first phase, VW aims both to sell cars and use them in the Uber-like car-sharing system. [...] The fact that Volkswagen has launched its integrated mobility concept in Kigali is a major step towards the future for the country and its people. The project is also an important step for Volkswagen – in testing new business models and opening up new markets in Africa.