|
|
Immediate changes unlikely from crossover
Full News Article
KOTIPETIYA
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 263 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 11:51:13 GMT Report for Abuse
|
For the terrorst forces it took months to invade a small strip of tamil ealam in the east, how can you all prdict the whole tamil ealam will fall within years.
It is hight time for the united nation to declare & legitamize the exsisting tamil ealam.
Then we can live peacefully side by side as two nations, |
Saint Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2006 Posts: 7549 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 11:53:10 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Then we can live peacefully side by side as two nations,
;-)
:-D |
Saint Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2006 Posts: 7549 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:05:08 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Babytiger
Saint..
Truth hurts..
I didn't mean to insult, your thought made me smile, really.
I would like to say welcome to you if you are not a repeating member. Read posting guidelines it will help.
;-) Edited By - Saint - 31 Jan 2007 12:06:26 GMT |
Achilles Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2006 Posts: 2538 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:10:07 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Saint
if you are not a repeating member
He is one of them! |
KOTIPETIYA
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 263 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:11:30 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Since the east has been completely liberated, this must be the handy work of KARUNA WA..
ANICHCHA WATA SANKARA..
SLA trooper killed in bomb blast in Vaharai
TamilNet, Wednesday, 31 January 2007, 10:53 GMT
A Sri Lanka Army (SLA) trooper was killed in a bomb blast around 4:00 p.m Tuesday at Kathiraveli in the SLA seized Vaharai area in Batticaloa district during duty time, Batticaloa Senior Superintendent of Police Max Proctor said.
The dead body of the SLA trooper is kept at Valaichenai Base hospital
7 policemen, 3 SLA troopers, civilian killed in Claymore attack
TamilNet, Wednesday, 31 January 2007, 08:09 GMT
Seven police constables, three army personnel and a civilian were killed and seven army personnel, five policemen and three civilians injured in claymore mine attack in Batticaloa Wednesday around noon. The claymore mine was triggered along the roadside near the Eastern University premises targeting a bus transporting army and police personnel, around 18 km north of Batticaloa city.
The bus carrying 30 soldiers and policemen left Batticaloa at 11:20 a.m.
The injured soldiers and police personnel were rushed to Polonnaruwa and Colombo hospitals.
The injured civilians are being treated at Batticaloa hospital |
Achilles Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2006 Posts: 2538 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:14:11 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Tigeress,
Ahotchilles
see who is talking, as long as Tamils are discriminated against the religion, language and cultural base the racism will stay.
it is your people who wanted to be racist on the first place and made sinhala only act!
Why are you so aggressive? So, tell me, are you also a racist? |
KOTIPETIYA
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 263 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:16:42 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Saint,
Thanks buddy..
True, though started participating now.. a long time reader of the LNP forum.
Have fun kivva. |
Mark001
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 773 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:20:54 GMT Report for Abuse
|
Promised federalists GL,Milinda,karu federal mode
All member who jointed SLG must Agree for MAHINDA CHINTHANA, There personnel CHINTHANA no need. Mahinda done excellent job by all different ideas get into one idea. That called Democracy
JVP has also showing big resentment towards his corrupt jumbo cabinet machine
One day JVP also agree MAHINDA, They never support RA-NIL?
Mahinda 's unholy Govt will fall soon.
Ha ha 151 members support now among 225,,,,,It never falls buddy!
MOST POWERFUL GOVERNMENT after 1956?? Edited By - Mark001 - 31 Jan 2007 12:21:43 GMT |
KOTIPETIYA
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 263 Member Profile
|
31 Jan 2007 12:27:38 GMT Report for Abuse
|
But Mr. Bala the problem is Sinhalese pretend they do not remember these facts..
Sri Lanka: a graveyard of pacts
PK Balachandran
Colombo, January 30, 2007 | 15:06 IST
The abrogation of the MoU between the ruling Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP) and the opposition United National Party (UNP) on Sunday, was only the latest in a series of disregarded, scuttled or torn up pacts in Sri Lanka since the mid 1950s.
As most of the pacts have been on the Tamil question - the main problem plaguing Sri Lanka since independence - their abrogation has had a very debilitating effect on the country.
According to the World Bank's Vice President for South Asia, Praful Patel, the war has cost Sri Lanka 2 or 3 percentage points on GDP growth annually over the last two decades - growth that could have eliminated poverty.
The BC-pact signed by Prime Minister SWRD. Bandaranaike and the Tamil leader SJV Chelvanayakam in July 1957 to solve the ethnic conflict, was abrogated within a year following street protests from the UNP.
Bandaranaike tore it up in public in April 1958.
If it was implemented, the Tamil minority would have got regional autonomy and the right to use the Tamil language.
State-sponsored colonisation of the Tamil-speaking North-East by the majority Sinhala community would have stopped.
The worsening communal situation led to the Dudley Senanayake -Chelvanayakam pact in March 1965.
The DC-pact reiterated the assurance on the use of the Tamil language; enunciated norms for communal colonisation and promised District-level Councils. But opposition from the SLFP scuttled its implementation.
Four years of armed Tamil militancy and army action culminated in the India-Sri Lanka Accord in July 1987.
But it became a dead letter within months, when the LTTE took on the Indian military, and the Sri Lankan and Indian governments failed to keep their part of the bargain.
In 2006, the Sri Lankan Supreme Court annulled one of the few implemented provisions of the accord, when it struck down the merger of the Northern and Eastern provinces to form a single Tamil province.
In April 1997, persuaded by British Minister Liam Fox, President Chandrika Kumaratunga and opposition leader Ranil Wickremesinghe signed a pact to a have a bipartisan approach to the ethnic question. But destructive partisanship continued.
The Ceasefire Agreement of February 2002 signed by Prime Minister Wickremesinghe and LTTE leader Prabhakaran was scuttled by President Chandrika Kumaratunga, her successor Mahinda Rajapaksa and Prabhakaran.
In 2005, the Kumaratunga government and the LTTE signed a pact to set up a Joint Mechanism to manage tsunami relief funds in the Tamil-speaking North East.
But the Sinhala nationalists took it to the Supreme Court which struck it down! |
|