[b]Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed over to SLMM[/b]
[b]Colombo, 24 April, (Asiantribune.com): [/b]Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam has warned the Sri Lanka Army, that if it continues to attack Tamils in their homeland, then they may be compelled to hand over thousands of coffins with the dead bodies of the Army men to the Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission.
Iniyavan, Political Head of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in Mannar has extended this warning to the Sri Lanka Army in a statement released to LTTE’s electronic Tamil media.
The full text of the statement by Iniyavan is given below :
In a claymore bomb attack, jointly by the Sri Lanka Army and the Deep Penetrating Force, has killed two civilians in the Mdhu region.
http://www.asiantribune.com/show_news.php?id=17730
Issues that separate
The issues that separate the Tamil and Sinhalese negotiators far outweigh those that bring them together. I agree with Norweigan; it's been an utter waste of time for Norway. There is no final outcome that either party is working that will yield lasting piece, and under those circumstances it was not peace that was being monitered but rather preparation for war was being monitored. There still aren't enough good Sri Lankans that are willing to create their own society adapted to the changing political realities. When the good fail, the bad succeed.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
This is the quote of the month.
[quote="A Norwegian"]For example, Canada's blacklisting of the LTTE barred the delegation that was recently in Oslo from going there to study its successful federalist compromise between the central government and the provinces, notably Quebec with its separatist movement. [/quote]
We know very well what they study, when they go on to countries where there are tamil diasporas.
I think you are an honest norwegian but may I suggest you to look into things little deeper when it comes to tigers.
You are already doing that to GOSL affairs.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="A Norwegian"]
[b]It involves treating both parties in the conflict with strict, complete, and utter evenhandedness.[/b]
Do you think Solheim and the other negotiators particularly enjoy talking politely and respectfully to terrorists like Prabharakhan? Perhaps you do. Yet I can assure you they would rather do something else with their time.
And I regret to say I hope they soon will.
Please go beg the Swedes, or somebody else, for assistance next time.[/quote]
[b]To the Norwegian,
If SriLankans wanted a spokesperson for the LTTE they would have found Anton Balasingham.
All GOSL has to do is to tell Bala, "You can have the North-East".
No need for Eric to step into SL.
What GOSL wanted is a peace facilitator.
Right now Bala is not the spokesperson, Eric is.!!!
All your talk about "utter evenhandedness", are proud words on a dirty shelf.
Eric never practised it.
And the norwegians are getting tired of it. Naturally.
Do not get me wrong. I have a great respect to Norway.
We have nothing against your country.
You said to go and beg Swedes.
Well, I think SriLankans will be better off without anyone of you.
Because without you being involved in SL conflict you can openly allow the tigers to breed their crimes (fund raising, passport theft... etc).
After all, Middle East is still in turmoil even after your involvement.
Thank you for your understanding and continued commitment to the world peace.[/b]
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Anonymouse,
You make a lot of sense and have given me much food for thought.
I have searched the Internet for a forum of reasonable voices like your own: for instance, an "Asian Tribune" devoted to peace. This I haven't found, unlike even in the case of the Israel/Palestine conflict, hopeless though that is. Instead I always find myself at the present website.
So I truly hope you are right in your assessment that nine out of ten Sri Lankans desire peace in deed as well as word, and that manipulation by their leaders and media is what's keeping them from choosing this path.
If that is so, it helps transforming some of my anger and disdain back to pity. But in terms of practical solutions I don't see how it helps. In other words, I still don't have much hope for Sri Lanka at this time. The Oslo Accords in the Middle East showed that happy endings aren't guaranteed when the parties aren't genuinely willing to move forward.
I am sure that you and I would have much to talk about and be able to agree on many things. For now I wish you the very best and thank you for your thoughtful conversation.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Indrajith wrote:
[quote]Greatly appreciate if Norway can clear some doubts about some actions taken by them recently regarding the peace process in Sri Lanka.[/quote]
I am not Norway and speak only for myself.
[quote]Any reason why the Norewegian Government paid millions of rupees to the Tigers secretly?Is it not proper to do it openly and transparently to make sure they don't spend that Kronars to buy landmines?[/quote]
Do you have a credible source for this, please?
[b](Deleted - Irrelevant , Moderator)[/b]
[quote]Why would the Norwegians approach the Government of Canada four times and do the same countless times with the European Union to request not to ban LTTE ?What's that got to do with the peace process?Why do they have to lobby on behalf of the Tigers?[/quote]
That some countries blacklist the Tigers as a terrorist organization is not surprising. However, such international isolation also impedes the peace process inasmuch as it prevents the LTTE from contact with democratic nations, ethnic parties, and civil society movements outside Sri Lanka, from whom it might draw inspiration for non-violent conflict resolution.
For example, Canada's blacklisting of the LTTE barred the delegation that was recently in Oslo from going there to study its successful federalist compromise between the central government and the provinces, notably Quebec with its separatist movement. [b](Baseless - Moderator[/b])
So you see that the Colombo strategy of trying to isolate the LTTE while simultaneously negotiating with it isn't very constructive. If the CFA failed conclusively through the fault of the Tigers, then there might be a case for such measures.
Also note that the wish to replace Norway with another mediator is flatly incompatible with the ambition to have the LTTE blacklisted everywhere.
[quote]There's more about the SLMM but the best one is the monitoring mission chief a general calling the LTTE OFFICE to know whether they have a ship smuggling arms at the moment because he is on board a naval craft trying to destroy it. Obviously they said no and the ship sailed back to the international waters.[/quote]
I heard of this alleged incident several years ago. The officer in question has long since been replaced and I can only say that Sinhala nationalists have gotten unbelievable mileage out of this, assuming for the sake of argument that it happened as you describe it here.
[quote]During the peace talks in Geneva Mr Solheim allowed LTTE to present their case without any interruption but stopped the government representative midway from refuting and pointing out about the child soldiers and abductions due to Anton Balasingham's request. Why is that?[/quote]
[b]
(Deleted - Moderator)[/b]
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[b]As a response to "A Norwegian"[/b]
I can fully understand what you are saying. I am living for almost 2 decades in Holland, and I can pretty much say that I have a western mindset.
[b]The problem most of the time with the media centered western countries is that newspapers and tv shows make us believe that it are the people of a country that are bad.[/b] We think that Muslims are bad (the danish cartoon conflict) and we see Sri Lankans (both Tamils and Sinhalase) as third world savages.
This is because westerners (I include myself for this matter) are living with the idea that people can decide and chose their actions. So if 100 Dutchmen or Norwegians are gone mad and start killing foreigners we accuse these people and hold them responsible. Because we know that these people [b]have the freedom to do what they would like to do.[/b]
Unfortunately that's not the case in countries like Sri Lanka. People don't have much choice (well it sounds childish, but I assure you that's how it is). People do what the leaders say to do. This is actually also the same in most muslim countries. If it wasn't for the leaders of the countries who have allowed the people to demonstrate against the danish cartoons things wouldn't have escalated that much.
So when you see Sinhalase and Tamil fanatics killing eachother it is because there is a force which is making them to do this. So in my humble opinion I think we should take a hard stance against the leadership of this country.
Other important point is of course. Western countries are democratic. While Sri Lanka portrays itself as a democratic country with democratic elections, you and I know it's not. We have many corrupt, powerful, greedy power hungry leaders who have the contacts and money that is needed to portray themselves as good leaders, and kind of trick (with the help of the media which is not 100% objective) the people to vote for them.
Yes people can still chose a leader, but it also matters of what "leaders" they can chose from! and on that point the people in Sri Lanka can only chose from extreme bad and not so bad. While people in the western countries can chose from good and very good...
I myself have always defended Solheim. He is doing what he can. In a negotiation like this both parties are seen as equals, so they should be treated as equals. I understand most people don't like to see such a treatment for the LTTE because they mark them as terrorist (SL government including). But then I would think, so why negotiate with terrorist in the first place? Stop the CFA or stop wining about Norway and Solheim.
Anyways, there is many hatred around including this board. But I think you should keep in mind that most people are here only saying what their leaders are screaming. You can't do much except feeling sorry for them.
Those who don't have this problem won't be offended by what I've written above...
Anyways I hope you will be leaving this board with a feeling that at least 90% of the Sri Lankans (Sinhalase, Tamils, Muslims and others) are wise and peace loving people. (No not everyone, we also have cruel criminals among as like any country) And on behalf of these people (If I may be so rude) I can guarantee you that any help of Norway is appreciated.
But yes, we do have a serious problem with leadership...
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[b]It involves treating both parties in the conflict with strict, complete, and utter evenhandedness.[/b]
Greatly appreciate if Norway can clear some doubts about some actions taken by them recently regarding the peace process in Sri Lanka.
Any reason why the Norewegian Government paid millions of rupees to the Tigers secretly?Is it not proper to do it openly and transparently to make sure they don't spend that Kronars to buy landmines?
After the Geneva talks the LTTE delegation visited Norway officially and they were permitted to visit a factory or some factories making arms and ammunition.What is the thinking behind that?Is it not correct to remind them Norway is just a facilitator of peace and an impartial mediator not a promoter of violence and decline the offer since they are official visitors of the Norwegian government during this visit?
Why would the Norwegians approach the Government of Canada four times and do the same countless times with the European Union to request not to ban LTTE ?What's that got to do with the peace process?Why do they have to lobby on behalf of the Tigers?
There's more about the SLMM but the best one is the monitoring mission chief a general calling the LTTE OFFICE to know whether they have a ship smuggling arms at the moment because he is on board a naval craft trying to destroy it. Obviously they said no and the ship sailed back to the international waters.
During the peace talks in Geneva Mr Solheim allowed LTTE to present their case without any interruption but stopped the government representative midway from refuting and pointing out about the child soldiers and abductions due to Anton Balasingham's request. Why is that?
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Zulu wrote:
[quote]The number of tamils may be smaller compare to the number of tamils in Canada, UK and Australia. (Do not foget how small the number of tamils you have tamil politicians running for political offices in Norway, which is good.)
But Norway is the country that undertook to be the peace facilitattor.
When the peace facilitator is begining to act like the spokeman of the LTTE, it is difficult not to critisise the activities. There is nothing wrong with Norway. It is your appointee to the facilitation that is under critisism.
It takes courage to look at things unbiased and face the crtisism.
Like the other forum member said we all want the fair facilitation but it looks like it is hard to come by. Norway is the only country that treats the terrorist leaders with a red carpet treatment.
What does it tell you?
Has Norway unofficially recognize the Eelam?
While rest of the countries in the world going about the opposite way.
You said,Are you trying to insult my intelligence?
Wheather you are norweagian or german or... If you use your intelligence, it will become clear there is a conflict of interest in Norway to act as a peace facilitator by looking at it's actions. How elese can you explain actions of Norway?
If I were a Norwegian citizen I will certainly be asking my government ,"Are you trying to insult my intelligence?"[/quote]
The essence of your complaints seem to be that "Norway is the only country that treats the terrorist leaders with a red carpet treatment."
Indeed; and do you know why that is?
It is because Norway -- foolishly it now appears -- has undertaken to facilitate peace between those who do not want it.
If you had the slightest, most elementary insight into peace facilitation, you would know what this necessitates. Please let me spell it out for you:
[b]It involves treating both parties in the conflict with strict, complete, and utter evenhandedness.[/b]
If representatives of the Colombo government get "the read carpet treatment" -- which they do in accordance with diplomatic protocol -- then representatives of the LTTE must also get said treatment. And the carpet had better be the same length, fabric, touch, smell, taste, and nuance of red.
This in no way amounts to "unoffically recogniz[ing] the Eelam." It is a basic requirement of the task at hand: to get the parties to communicate and hopefully, work out between themselves a solution that both can live with. And it is only the parties themselves that can do the latter.
Now, of course this neutrality may appear to each side as being biased in favor of the other side, which is hated, and perhaps for good reason.
Furthermore, if one side is inherently more objectionable than the other, as is the case here, then of course such equal treatment may provoke those on the other side, unless they make an effort to understand how peace facilitation works.
But you do not. Instead you search high and low for an ulterior motive behind Solheim's and Norway's behavior. (And let's face it: if Solheim had any such motive, then two successive Norwegian governments of different political alignment would have had to share it. Diplomacy is not a one-man show.)
Do you think Solheim and the other negotiators particularly enjoy talking politely and respectfully to terrorists like Prabharakhan? Perhaps you do. Yet I can assure you they would rather do something else with their time.
And I regret to say I hope they soon will.
One thing is clear though: whenever the Sri Lankans tire of bombing the living daylights out of each other, they will hardly find a more impartial team of negotiators than the one which Norway offered. Not even India is willing to take on this world's most thankless task. And who can blame it?
Please go beg the Swedes, or somebody else, for assistance next time.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Anonymouse wrote:
[quote]I feel your anger. But I think you must be proud to be a Norwegian, because your country at least tries to do what's good. Yes both parties are a total mess right now, but you know like other Norwegians, it's not about the two parties (The Tigers and the Government) it's about the people (Tamils, Sinhalase in short Sri Lankans)
I think you will agree with me that every Sri Lankan want to have peace and that many Sri Lankans are also sick and tired of the two parties. But what can you do about it? We need these parties in order to reach the peace loving people.[/quote]
I want to believe that a majority of ordinary people on both sides are peace loving and prepared to make a compromise, with the sacrifices that entails from their points of view. And for the last five years, since the 2002 CFA, that is what I have assumed.
Unfortunately I now find myself forced to call this assumption in question. What if it's just wishful thinking? Why don't the Sri Lankans force their respective leaders to agree on a compromise, which most likely would involve some kind of federalist solution?
Granted, the LTTE are not democratic, but even they depend on popular support. On their part, the Sinhalese have elected a president who campaigned on effectively ending the peace process, and who would have done so were it not for pressure by the US and India, and the threat by donors to withhold $4,5 bn in aid if the peace process collapses.
In other long-standing conflict zones like Aceh, the tsunami disaster brought the parties together. In Sri Lanka it only made it worse as the parties squabbled over aid. What does that tell us?
On the other hand, it's inconceivable that a majority really desire full war. So what do they want? Maybe they are fine with the half-way house between war and peace that now prevails. Perhaps a compromise solution is too "cold", and civil war is too "hot", but this interminable quasi-war is "just right"?
Anyway, it isn't going to last; it's an unstable situation. In the long run, there is only peace (at the price of a compromise) or full-scale war.
And I for one am running out of patience and out of sympathy. I'm not especially nationalistic, but I admit I am sick of seeing my country's good name being drawn through the mud by the sort of nutjobs that post on Asian Tribune. Type 'Norway' in Google News, and invariably, up comes a deceitful smear from Sinhala fanatics to the effect that Norway is trying to divide Sri Lanka to rob its oil (of which it isn't even clear yet that it has any), or that Erik Solheim is a Tiger puppet or even the mastermind behind the violence, or some other outrageous absurdity.
Sri Lanka's previous President even called Norwegians "salmon-eating busybodies." That's rich, given that it was she who begged Norway to facilitate peace in the first place. And the tone has deteriorated since.
Solheim and the other negotiators have displayed an angelic patience all these years, always turning the other cheek, never giving up. Well, I for one am not that saintly. I, and I suspect most Norwegians, have had enough. The resources thrown at this Sisyphus project appear to be better spent elsewhere, say on treating malaria in Africa or some such.
[quote]If you have better suggestions I am happy to listen. But in the meanwhile I thank you and your country for showing courage to intervene in this issue. Bravo to you and your fellow countrymen. [/quote]
Thank you. Yours are some of the few sane words I have seen uttered on this hate-filled forum. But I am losing hope for this troubled island. So no, I don't have a better suggestion than to leave it to the plight it is choosing for itself.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="A Norwegian"]Zulu wrote:
[quote]SriLanka badly in need of some one unbiased, but Norway simply can not ignore the fact that it has a tamil diaspora that has to be pleased before anything else.[/quote]
There are about 10,000 Tamils in Norway, which amounts to [b]0.2 percent[/b] of Norway's population.
I presume you must realize, at some level, how absurd it is to suggest that this miniscule demographic "has to be pleased before anything else"?
Are you trying to insult my intelligence?[/quote]
You said,[b]"There are about 10,000 Tamils in Norway, which amounts to 0.2 percent of Norway's population."[/b]
The number of tamils may be smaller compare to the number of tamils in Canada, UK and Australia. (Do not foget how small the number of tamils you have tamil politicians running for political offices in Norway, which is good.)
But Norway is the country that undertook to be the peace facilitattor.
When the peace facilitator is begining to act like the spokeman of the LTTE, it is difficult not to critisise the activities. There is nothing wrong with Norway. It is your appointee to the facilitation that is under critisism.
It takes courage to look at things unbiased and face the crtisism.
Like the other forum member said [b]we all want the fair facilitation[/b] but it looks like it is hard to come by. Norway is the only country that treats the terrorist leaders with a red carpet treatment.
What does it tell you?
Has Norway unofficially recognize the Eelam?
While rest of the countries in the world going about the opposite way.
You said,[b]Are you trying to insult my intelligence?[/b]
Wheather you are norweagian or german or... If you use your intelligence, it will become clear there is a conflict of interest in Norway to act as a peace facilitator by looking at it's actions. How elese can you explain actions of Norway?
If I were a Norwegian citizen I will certainly be asking my government ,[b]"Are you trying to insult my intelligence?"[/b]
Re: You people are nuts, you know
[quote="A Norwegian"][b]Even they can't follow the laws in Norway which is the biggest mental hospital in the world, if you put a roof over it.[/b]
Funny you should say that. Having followed the Lanka conflict for a while now I have my own idea about what's the biggest mental asylum on this planet, roof or no.
Perhaps the rest of us should be thankful it's an island.
What an unbelievable waste of time, money, and sheer idealism it has been for my government to try to get the two warring groups of patients to reach a compromise, or even talk to each other as sane adults.
Better for them to go back to what they do best: butcher each other in a meaningless, protracted bloodbath that neither side can win.
Knock yourselves out, and have fun.[/quote]
I feel your anger. But I think you must be proud to be a Norwegian, because your country at least tries to do what's good. Yes both parties are a total mess right now, but you know like other Norwegians, it's not about the two parties (The Tigers and the Government) it's about the people (Tamils, Sinhalase in short Sri Lankans)
I think you will agree with me that every Sri Lankan want to have peace and that many Sri Lankans are also sick and tired of the two parties. But what can you do about it? We need these parties in order to reach the peace loving people.
If you have better suggestions I am happy to listen. But in the meanwhile I thank you and your country for showing courage to intervene in this issue. Bravo to you and your fellow countrymen.
Viva Norway :!:
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Zulu wrote:
[quote]SriLanka badly in need of some one unbiased, but Norway simply can not ignore the fact that it has a tamil diaspora that has to be pleased before anything else.[/quote]
There are about 10,000 Tamils in Norway, which amounts to [b]0.2 percent[/b] of Norway's population.
I presume you must realize, at some level, how absurd it is to suggest that this miniscule demographic "has to be pleased before anything else"?
Are you trying to insult my intelligence?
Re: You people are nuts, you know
[quote="A Norwegian"]Having followed the Lanka conflict for a while now I have my own idea about what's the biggest mental asylum on this planet, roof or no.
What an unbelievable waste of time, money, and sheer idealism it has been for my government to try to get the two warring groups of patients to reach a compromise, or even talk to each other as sane adults.
[/quote]
You have followed the Lankan conflict alright.
But you failed to see the true picture without bias.
You said, "What an unbelievable waste of time, money, and sheer idealism it has been for my government to try to get the two warring groups of patients to reach a compromise, or even talk to each other as sane adults."
Yes I agree with you it will be a waste of time and money because your government appointee, Mr. Solheim is a LTTE puppet.
Read how Solheim heavy handed the Geneva 1 talks in favour of LTTE and many more.
Mr. Solheim looks more like a buddy to LTTE supporters than an impartial peace talk facilitator.
SriLanka badly in need of some one unbiased, but Norway simply can not ignore the fact that it has a tamil diaspora that has to be pleased before anything else.
You people are nuts, you know
[b]Even they can't follow the laws in Norway which is the biggest mental hospital in the world, if you put a roof over it.[/b]
Funny you should say that. Having followed the Lanka conflict for a while now I have my own idea about what's the biggest mental asylum on this planet, roof or no.
Perhaps the rest of us should be thankful it's an island.
What an unbelievable waste of time, money, and sheer idealism it has been for my government to try to get the two warring groups of patients to reach a compromise, or even talk to each other as sane adults.
Better for them to go back to what they do best: butcher each other in a meaningless, protracted bloodbath that neither side can win.
Knock yourselves out, and have fun.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="Anonymouse"]
Education won't get you far right now in Sri Lankan when you want to play in the highest level. Power, Money, Influence, Extreme Desire to rule the country does (unfortunately)[/quote]
Education will not get you very far, not even in much touted Uniited States, let alone in SL.
But the generosity surely will get you to the heaven,
[i][b]A spokesperson told Asian Tribune that today was the ‘clinic day’ for pregnant women at the Military Hospital and there were many pregnant women for the usual monthly medical check-up.
It is suspected that the suicide bombers feigned as husband and wife, the female as a pregnant woman and managed entry into the Military Hospital in the pretext of attending the clinic[/b].[/i]
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
correction :lol:
[quote="Anonymouse"]The both don't flock together with others from the same ethnic (when compared to the uneducated Tamils, the Sinhalase don't have as many Sinhalase out there so that's even possible for them). So why intervene?
[/quote]
Should be
[quote]
They both don't flock together with others from the same ethnic (when compared to the uneducated Tamils[b].[/b] the Sinhalase don't have as many Sinhalase out there so that's[b] not [/b]even possible for them). So why intervene?
[/quote]
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="Zulu"][quote="masnas"]You're correct Zulu, I got some information that many Vanni tiger in Oslo and working black in Makkal shop with turist visa. Even they can't follow the laws in Norway which is the biggest mental hospital in the world, if you put a roof over it.[/quote]
There are many educated tamils spread around the world.
Why they do not take the lead in this liberation struggle of Tamils?
The Liberation of the Tamils is left to the barbarians with little education but lot of knowledge on how to kill.[/quote]
I think most educated Tamils around the world are almost the same as the few Sinhalase around the world. They both enjoy living outside Sri Lanka, they both don't have much to worry about. The both don't flock together with others from the same ethnic (when compared to the uneducated Tamils, the Sinhalase don't have as many Sinhalase out there so that's even possible for them). So why intervene?
Tamils around the world who want to intervene with the Sri Lankan issue are people who are living in fear, anger or are quite nationalistic. There are only few who don't fit in the above groups.
Education won't get you far right now in Sri Lankan when you want to play in the highest level. Power, Money, Influence, Extreme Desire to rule the country does (unfortunately)
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Sending coffins home is not a oneway street unfortunately and LTTE could end up reaping what they sow by having more dead bodies than they can handle in the end.
LTTE should realise right now the responsibility and taking steps towards achieving peace by discussion rests with them not with people of Sri Lanka or the government of Sri Lanka.
The international community that they used to manipulate for their advantage for a while is also watching intently and LTTE can not fool everybody all the time.The diplomats and their countries expect LTTE to do something positive and constructive to achieve peace without bloodshed now.They know it's the responsibility of LTTE to accept peace by non violence.
It's in their as well as the best interest of every community to stop issuing threats like these and attend peace talks genuinly and sincerely as soon as possible.
Sending thousands of coffins home is not a one way street and probably LTTE too will end up having more dead bodies of child soldiers than the Sri Lankan forces.Sometimes these leaders too could end up in one of those coffins due to bad karma.Each and every coffin that's making way back to the south or the vanni is heading for a mother and a family. Feelings of grief and sorrow are not exclusive to any community.They should think many times over before unleashing a bloodbath again.
It's time for them to think hard before pressing the final button for war.There's still time for a peaceful solution all they have to do is stop the killings and violence and attend peace talks.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="masnas"]You're correct Zulu, I got some information that many Vanni tiger in Oslo and working black in Makkal shop with turist visa. Even they can't follow the laws in Norway which is the biggest mental hospital in the world, if you put a roof over it.[/quote]
There are many educated tamils spread around the world.
Why they do not take the lead in this liberation struggle of Tamils?
The Liberation of the Tamils is left to the barbarians with little education but lot of knowledge on how to kill.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
You're correct Zulu, I got some information that many Vanni tiger in Oslo and working black in Makkal shop with turist visa. Even they can't follow the laws in Norway which is the biggest mental hospital in the world, if you put a roof over it.
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[b]"Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed over to SLMM "[/b]
Do these thousands coffins include the apporx. 40 per month soldiers and cops killed already?
Looks like tigers are immortal. :wink:
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
[quote="masnas"]....., there LTT use this to make money and happy to the uneducated tamils.
If the 4th war broken upp the LTT run to out of Srilanka, maybe to Africa.
Barkings dogs not hurt ![/quote]
[b][i]Now Vanni to Norway!
Barking from the Bunker!!!
Few educated people and religious leaders also will be happy!!!!![/i][/b]
-----------------------------
Faith in Human
Thousands of coffins with Sri Lanka Army men would be handed
Nobody care this types of comments from LTT and they try to make this comment to collect money in abroad, there LTT use this to make money and happy to the uneducated tamils.
My oppinion is that LTT is on running, everybody know that LTT ran from Jaffna to Vanni juncle in the middle of the 90's. Then SLA took controll of Jaffna and people were happy enough. The whole world know that LTT don't care about the people.
If the 4th war broken upp the LTT run to out of Srilanka, maybe to Africa.
Barkings dogs not hurt !