It was not long ago sinhala nazis up beat about a million dollar provided by a tamil Businessmen live in America. he is one of the Richest man in USA. ( 125th or so richest)
as usual sinhala nazis planed to loot this man.

they put a plan in order to loot this man. several ways way planed.
this man had given $1m to rehabilitate the detainees so called tigers. since that sinhala nazis arrested thousands more tamils from the camp expecting to untap millions of dollar in the name of rehabilitating because several countries have pledge funds for rehabilitation programme. and that was a venue planed by sinhala nazi. few days ago i had spoken to a detainee in the manik farm. the women told me all young male are taken out by sinhala nazi forces. and they all were forced to sign documents written in sinhala. if anyone not signed the documents had their hands broken. and latter taken to diferent location for possible slaughter. i had told the women what is been happening to the arrestees who are taken away and in thick jungles with their eye and hands tied shot on blank range.
she said none of the people know where the mens were taken. and red cross is not allowed in the area.

sinhala nazis want to loot rajaratnams millions of dollars this is why they are trying to link connect him with various false stories and to freeze his company funds.
according to sources Rajapaksha family working out how to pocket this money.

many investors and investors to be should watch this closely how sinhala nazis planed to loot tamils money.
as usual here a tamil business men worked hard all his life and made fortunes to be robed by sinhala nazis.

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Suspect Donations
19 Oct, 2009 16:27:54
Sri Lanka still probing hedge fund aid to Tamil charity
Oct 19, 2009 (LBO) - Sri Lanka is continuing investigations into financial support given to a Tamil charity with alleged terrorist links by a US hedge fund manager who was arrested for fraud, a senior official said.

Sri Lankan Central Bank governor Ajith Nivard Cabraal told LBO the banking regulator was still investigating contributions made by Raj Rajaratnam, founder of the Galleon hedge fund, to the Tamils Rehabilitation Organisation (TRO).
A probe into violations of exchange control regulations was a separate case, he said.

The Central Bank in a separate statement said that `investigations are yet continuing in relation to the funding allegedly provided by Mr Raj Rajaratnam to the TRO.`

The statement said: `Accordingly, any reports that suggest that such investigations are concluded or that Mr Rajaratnam has been cleared of possible involvement are incorrect and misleading.`

The statement was apparently referring to comments made by the central bank`s investigations unit chief, D.K. Wijesuriya, to a foreign news agency that the regulator had cleared the US fund manager of funding terrorism.

The central bank in September 2006 froze the bank accounts of the TRO which was operating as a charity in the country`s north and east.

The move at the time followed raids on the TRO`s overseas offices and arrests of people connected to it which raised doubts about the use its funds.

The authorities suspect funds given to the Tamils Rehabilitation Organisation found their way to the Tamil Tigers, whose 30-year war for a separate state in Sri Lanka`s north and east ended in May when they were defeated by government forces.
The central bank has said that the TRO in Sri Lanka had received large sums of money from its branches in several foreign locations through the island`s banking system purportedly for humanitarian projects.

The TRO`s accounts were frozen in 2006 under new law enacted at the time to counter terrorist financing after Sri Lanka signed the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Financing adopted by the United Nations General Assembly.

US media has said investigators also probed Rajaratnam`s contributions to the TRO to see whether the funds were channelled to the Tamil Tigers.

Rajaratnam`s lawyers have rejected the charges of insider dealing and said his contributions to the TRO were meant to help people whose homes were destroyed by the Indian Ocean tsunami.