Minister S. M. Chandrasena told The Island that the Zone 2 and 3 would be opened this month.
He said a strategy would be worked out to prevent disasters resulting from man-elephant encounters. "I see this conflict as one between farmers and elephants. Elephants suffer due to their habitat loss while farmers lose economically owing to damage caused by wild elephants."
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4ALhzfRozFbO55maDSwOu424tITy39vczZK1jPz7aCCuyLSmLYqZ0Y5plioVCaJM4GHVzv6eoGdmdPqpRBVim_Jt3sidsyMorp2jBplgW1EEX7i0AhLfZl4B15neEZ9AAj_PQsjtKLtU/s320/Map_of_Yala_National_Park_Ruhuna_National_Park_Sri_Lanka.jpg)
But, the entire park was now open to visitors, he said.
Yala, situated in the southeast region of the country in the Southern Province and Uva Province, is the second largest national park in Sri Lanka.
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