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News Features: |
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 | ‘ICG report fails to cover genocide-intended sexual violence’ | The International Crisis Group report titled ‘Sri Lanka: Women’s Insecurity in the North and East’ that was released on Tuesday touched upon problems faced by the Eelam Tamil women in their homelands at the hands of the occupying Sri Lankan military apparatus. | |
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Column & Special Coverage: |
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Flash back: |
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Confidential UN documents acquired by The Times record nearly 7,000 civilian deaths in the "no-fire" zone up to the end of April 2009. At least 20,000 Tamil people were killed on the Mullaitththeevu by Sri Lanka Army atrocities in "Safety zone". Aerial photographs, official documents, witness accounts and expert testimony collected by medias, “present clear evidence of an atrocity".
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Sri Lanka truth with Statistical center for NorthEast (SNE) collecting all vicims details, massacred in Safety zone. We are requesting the victims relatives to register the details of victims.
Click here to submit victim details. |
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SRI LANKA HR VIOLATION VIDEOS - YOU TUBE |
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SRI LANKA STATE TERRORISM - HOT TOPICS |
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VICTIMS DIRECT REPORTS: |
Protest in Jaffna over “disappearances” | | For view: 25th of December 2011 |  Amid police and military threats, about 200 mothers, wives and other relatives of disappeared persons held a protest on December 10 in Jaffna, northern Sri Lanka, to demand information about their loved ones. Hundreds of Tamils “disappeared” during the 26-year communal war against the separatist Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), particularly during the military offensive before its defeat in May 2009. Despite their denials, the military, police and associated paramilitary groups are directly implicated in these abductions and murders. | | | Women’s Insecurity in the North and East | | For view: 20th of December 2011 |  women in Sri Lanka’s predominantly Tamil-speaking north and east are facing a desperate lack of security in the aftermath of the long civil war. Today many still live in fear of violence from various sources. Those who fall victim to it have little means of redress. Women’s economic security is precarious, and their physical mobility is limited. | | | Widows Of War | | For view: 18th of December 2011 |  Yoganathan Rathika is twenty-six years old, and has a two year old daughter. She lives in a resettlement village in Manthai West, Mannar. Like a lot of women trying to resume normal life after the war, Rathika faces several hardships. But Rathika has one additional burden to bear. She is a widow. There are presently 89,000 widows in the North and East, including many women like Rathika, who lost their husbands to the 30 year civil war. | | | Old war torn areas still have military ghosts | | For view: 18th of December 2011 |  Past the Paranthan junction we drove towards Vishuvamadu where returning civilians from the Manik Farm are struggling to restart their war battered lives from scratch. They live in squalid (tent) huts, cook in the open and are being overwhelmed by thousands of men in the uniform. Name boards, one after the other stand welcoming the travellers to this less charted part of the Wanni: ‘Welcome to the area of Infantry Division,’ one greeted; ‘Area of the Artillery Brigade,’ another read. It appeared like we were in a military cantonment but in fact we were in the Wanni, dotted with camps. | | |
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MORE REPORTS: |
NorthEast situation Reports: |
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