DOCSLIB.ORG

Smash Apartheid- Black Struggle Needs Workers Party!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Smash Apartheid- Black Struggle Needs Workers Party! No 70 June 1985 20p Monthly paper of the Spartacist League International labour action not imp-erialist sanctions Smash apartheid- Black struggle needs workers party! May Day 1985 in South Africa saw the nationwide two-hour work stoppage to protest tain their rule. And while governments in largest workers' rallies in 35 years as against the racist murder of two prominent Westminster and Washington click their black labour continued to mobilise against black activists in police custody. tongues over some 'excesses'. at every cru­ the brutal apartheid regime. Hundreds of Strikes, stayaways and township revolts cial point they back their Cold War allies trade unionists who gathered outside the Jo­ continue to sweep South Africa. Mounting re­ in Pretoria to the hilt. Various liberals in hannesburg headquarters of leading anti­ pression has not quelled the revolt of the this country, notably the Anti-Apartheid apartheid organisations to celebrate the in­ black masses. But the entrenched white mi­ Movement (AAM) , look to imperialist sanc­ ternational proletarian holiday by chanting nority which lives off the superexploitation tions for a road to black freedom. But at freedom songs were dispersed by police dogs of black labour is armed to the teeth and home and in South Africa itself the key to and tear gas. Two weeks .later on 14 May determined to give up nothing. They will victory is proletarian class struggle, in forty black and multiracial unions called a murder, torture, maim and terrorise to main- continued OIl page 15 ~lop. Thatcher'S deDortations to Lanka terror Open the door to Tamils! ., ~. With lts Uecibi tu vlrtually b2~ thc genOCidal terror has bel~n met by outra~e frO~l entry of Sri Lankan Tamils into Britain, the a wide spectru'l:, including even the SDP and Home Office has rondr~ned thousands of people the Council of Churches as well as a range of ~ ~ to torturr and death. More than a thousand human rights and immigratIon agencies. The "' recently arrived refugees from the hellish labour movement in particular has a responsi­ terror which is JR Ja)cwardene's Sri Lanka now bility to strain every muscle to foil That­ face the prospect of being dragged away in the cher's deadly scheme. dead of night by Thatcher's immigration polict On 30 May a Spartacist League-initiated 7. and forced aboal'd the next plane back to Lanka; picket of the Home Office, joined by rep­ ~ ~ thousands more still in Lanka are told by this resentatives of the Tamil organisations TELO ~ dictate to stay put and die. Like her fellow and NLFT, demanded 'Stop the deportations butcher JR, Thatcher is intent on cold-blooded Full right of asylum for Tamils!' Several days murder of Tamils! later a Spartacist contingent was part of The unprecedented restriction on MPs' rep­ another protest initiated by the Indian Workers resentations for Tamils threatened with de­ Association. What is urgently needed is mass­ portation to 24 hours as opposed to the normal ive labour-centred protest coupled with a com­ 4-8 weeks and the subsequent ban on any entry mitment to ensure through trade-union action by Tamils without visas, stripping them of a that not a single plane carrying Tamil refugees right accorded to every other Commonwealth back to Lanka is allowed to take off. The heavily­ ":it' citizen, could have come straight from Lankan minority workforce at Heathrow airport can despot Jayewardene. And in a manner befitting take the lead -- Stop Thatcher's death planes! that would-be despot in Downing Street, the decislon was made in dead secrecy while Par­ Deportations to death liament was in recess and without a public In a disgusting editorial, Rupert Murdoch's announceme~t. This vindictive, cold-blooded Times (29 May) backed T~tcher's murderous death sentence on a people threatened with policy with the claim that, 'At the Sri Lankan JR Jayewardene's Sinhala·chauvinist killers, here seen marauding through Tamil province of Jaffna. ~ end the condition of the country is not such ~ spearhead against all non-Anglo-Saxon immi­ ] that flight is a compelling course for the ;: Tamil minority in general .... Most of the gration into Britain. Thatcher vowed to be THATCHER ~ country is tranquil'. Was Nazi Germany in the vindictive in victory over the miners, and ~ 1930s 'tranquil' for the Jews as well? In the two that vindictiveness runs deepest when directed Kits MINERS, years since the July 1983 anti-Tamil pogroms, against those who were staunch supporters of hundreds of thousands of Tamils have either the miners strike, not least the oppressed been killed or made homeless or forced to take black and Asian minorities. She makes no bones JR the hazardous escape route across the narrow about her admiratioll of strongman Jayewardene' s Palk Strait to India. Roadblocks manned by iron-fist approach to 'troublesome' minorities, KIUS TAMlS Sinhala-chauvinist thugs in and out of uniform leftists and trade unionists in Lanka. Indeed -- armed with anything from machetes to ma­ it was on her tour of Southeast Asian dictator­ chine guns -- routinely stop buses to butcher ships that she boasted about how she'd 'seen BLOODY any Tamils found on them. According to the off' the heroic miners. British Refugee Council, 73 Tamils returned But what's operating here is more than a from Italy and Holland last month were arrested mutual admiration society of viCiously racist immediately upon arrival at Colombo airp;rt. continued on page 14 As Jeremy Corbyn, one of a handful of Labour ~Ws actively defending Tamils here, put it, the effect of the Home Office ruling is to create 'a queue of terror in Sri Lanka'. That­ Down with state terror cher's policy towards Tamils today is strik­ ingly reminiscent of the British government's against Tamils criminal refusal to accept Jewish refugees Young Tamil militant at 28 July 1984 demonstration in - from Hitlerite Nazism. London marking first anniversary of anti·Tamil pogroms in Sri Lanka. Now gauleiter Thatcher wants to ship This attack is not just a life-and-death in Sri Lanka! ... p3 Tamils back to persecution, torture and death. question for Tamils; it is part of a racist British miners must stand with anti - apartheid struggle Ul We print below excerpted remarks by Dave tacking it were also true of the union itself. l> r Douglass, branch delegate, Hatfield Main NUM Coupled with the fact that they called m "U (in a personal capacity), at a 2 June Workers throughout the strike for these ballots and Hammer public meeting on South Africa in Hat­ non-recognition of the strike without a vote, field, S Yorks. the fact that they were holding meetings with First of all, I would like to congratulate the scabs in Nottingham and giving kind of a you for organising the meeting and to recog­ left face to them. All of these things defi­ nise the role that your group have played nitely didn't make a very healthy atmosphere through the strike. It's true to say that we for political groups to intervene. Coupled had some considerable friction before, and with that we'd just had the Workers Revol­ that's partly caused by the natural suspicion utionary Party's massive attack on Arthur, and that people in mining communities have for other members of the union including myself people who appear to come from outside, and in wouldn't stand for it. fear that groups were trying to undermine the So it's against this background that when strike and undermine the authori ty of the union. the Spartacists moved into this area they That kind of suspicion had been created in found that people already had their guards up, particular by the Revolutionary Communist and I think it's true to say that we've also Party who had corne into the village and got a natural resentment of being pressurised launched an unstinting attack on the union as to do anything or to do anything in a hurry, a whole, not simply on the leadership (which and that added some friction. I can say with was bad enough), for the reasons they were at- honesty that in the course of that struggle, those pOints of friction were rounded off, and South African mineworkers welcome striking British fiorkers Hammer and Workers Vanguard are two miner last year. of the few papers on the left that I actually sit down and read from cover to cover. Most South Africa are the self-same individuals and others wait in a big pile till I eventually companies that are already poised to buy up read them two years after they've been pub­ any section of the British mining industry lished. So I'd salute the initiative of your that's denationalised. So when we say that tendency to call the meeting, without hesi­ it's the same struggle against the same enemy, tation. I'm always pleased to speak, not­ I don't mean that in an abstract way. withstanding the points of disagreement that I also think it's important to make another we have on other issues. point. If anybody thinks that the kind of The tribune On the question of South Africa and the slavery that's going on in South Africa and of the people current phase of the struggle there, it's im­ the mass industrial murder that's being prac­ portant to recognise that that isn't 'some­ tised there is something to do with -- it's thing else'. You can get in a frame of mind of because they're black workers, it's something Trotsky and Lenin thinking that the struggle you're involved to do with some kind of inefficiency or back­ with is the battle, and then there's other wardness on their behalf -- then they might In his pamphlet 'What is to be done?', things, like there's what's going on in South soon be proved wrong, unfortunately, because Lenin explained the difference between trade­ Africa, there's what's going on in Ireland, what we've learnt is that capitalism isn't unionist and Communist politics.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Left and the 1972 Constitution: Marxism and State Power
    ! 8 The Left and the 1972 Constitution: Marxism and State Power g Kumar David ! ! The drafting of the 1972 Republican Constitution was dominated by the larger than life figure of Dr Colvin R. de Silva (hereafter Colvin), renowned lawyer and brilliant orator, neither of which counts for much for the purposes of this chapter. Colvin was also co-leader with Dr N.M. Perera (hereafter NM) of the Lanka Sama Samaja Party (LSSP), and that is the heart of the matter. Although it was known, rather proudly till recently in the party, as ‘Colvin’s Constitution,’ this terminology is emblematic; no, not just a Colvin phenomenon,1 it was a constitution to which the left parties, that is the LSSP and the Communist Party (CP), were inextricably bound. They cannot separate themselves from its conception, gestation and birth; it was theirs as much as it was the child of Mrs Bandaranaike. Neither can the left wholly brush aside the charge that its brainchild facilitated, to a degree, the enactment of a successor, the 1978 J.R. Jayewardene (hereafter JR) Constitution, which iniquity has yet to be exorcised a quarter of a century later. However, even sans this predecessor but with his 5/6th parliamentary majority, JR who had long been committed to a presidential system would in any case have enacted much the same constitution. But overt politicisation, dismantling of checks and balances, and the alienation of the Tamil minority afforded JR a useful platform to launch out from. The relationship of one constitution to the other is not my subject; my task is the affiliation of the LSSP-CP, their avowed Marxism, and the strategic thinking of the leaders to a constitution that can, at least in hindsight, be euphemistically described as controversial.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Parliamentary General Election - 1947
    RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North George R. de Silva Umbrella 7,501 189 14,928 30,791 Lionel Cooray Elephant 6,130 E.C.H. Fernando Cup 501 A.P. de Zoysa House 429 H.C. Abeywardena Hand 178 2 Colombo Central A.E. Goonasinha Bicycle 23,470 3,489 102,772 55,994 T.B. Jayah Cart Wheel 18,439 Pieter Keuneman Umbrella 15,435 M.H.M. Munas House 8,600 Mrs. Ayisha Rauff Tree 8,486 V.J. Perera Elephant 5,950 V.A. Sugathadasa Lamp 4,898 G.W. Harry de Silva Pair of Scales 4,141 V.A. Kandiah Clock 3,391 S. Sarawanamuttu Chair 2,951 P. Givendrasingha Hand 1,569 K. Dahanayake Cup 997 K. Weeraiah Key 352 K.C.F. Deen Star 345 N.R. Perera Butterfly 259 3 Colombo South R. A. de Mel Key 6,452 149 18,218 31,864 P. Sarawanamuttu Flower 5,812 Bernard Zoysa Chair 3,774 M.G. Mendis Hand 1,936 V.J. Soysa Cup 95 Page 1 of 15 RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 4 Wellawatta-Galkissa Colvin R. de Silva Key 11,606 127 21,750 38,664 Gilbert Perera Cart Wheel 4,170 L.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Socialist Review (Sum­ April 15Th, 1964, Dr
    A Correction Editor: Correspondence In the article I wrote on Brazil, Editor: published in the last number of the International Socialist Review (Sum­ April 15th, 1964, Dr. Neville Al­ mer 1964), it is printed in the last exander and ten other nonwhite paragraph that the investments of South Africans, including four wo­ the USA reach $1,500,000. Evidently, men, were convicted in the Cape Su­ there was a typographical error, preme Court of "sabotage" and be­ since the investments of US capital­ longing to the militant "National ists in Brazil reach $1,500,000,000, Liberation Front" and sentenced to that is, 1.5 billion dollars. prison on Robben Island - South The total investment of the Unit­ Africa's version of an Auschwitz or ed States in Latin America in 1963 Belsen Nazi concentration camp. reached almost 10 billion dollars. Ten-year sentences were given to The most important countries for in­ Dr. Alexander, a doctor of philoso­ vestments in millions of dollars are: phy and high-school teacher, one of Venezuela: 3,000 the most brilliant graduates who Brazil: 1,500 ever went through Cape Town Uni­ Mexico: 1,000 versity in the Federal Republic of Argentina: 900 Germany; Don Davis, a minister; Chile: 850 Marcus Solomons, a school teacher; Panama: 650 Elizabeth van der Heyden, a school After Canada (the country that rep­ teacher; and Fikele Bam, an African resents the largest colony of Amer­ senior law student at Cape Town ican imperialism), it is the Latin University. Seven-year sentences American continent which absorbs were given to Lionel Davids, a clerk, most American foreign investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Since Richard Nixon Became President of the United States, More
    Vol. 9, No. 37 © 1971 Intercontinental Press October 25, 1971 50c And the War Goes On Since Richard Nixon became president of the United States, more tha111 2,700,000 tons of bombs have been dropped on Indochina, more than the combined total of all bombs dropped during the second world war and the Korean war. The Nixon administration admits more than sixty bombing raids on North Vietnam during 7971. ... More than 1,000 tons of bombs per day are being dropped on Laos. Large parts of the Laotian and Cambodian countryside have been covered with "wide-area antipersonnel rpines," which do not explode until their trip wires are disturbed. Another Pen­ tagon favorite, the cluster bomb unit, sprays out 250,000 steel pellets . ... Most of the Plain of Jars is considered a "free fire zone," where any type of ordnance may be used delib­ erately or simply jettisoned by planes overhead. An anal­ ysis by the Asian Development Banlc predicts that there will still be between 110,000 and 200,000 U.S. ground troops in Vietnam at the end of 1972 . ... The U.S. Army is increasing its procurement of ammunition by more than one-third in the year ending June 30, 1972 . ... Nixon spent an estimated $15,000,000,000 on the war in fiscal year 1971 . ... The figure for fiscal 1972 may run as high as $74,000,000,000. In This Issue Death Sentence for 18 Turkish Youths TURKEY 898 Death Sentence for Eighteen Youths On October 9, two days before the ANTIWAR arrival in Turkey of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuruppu Y.S.S Colombo No 8/3, Loyard's Tower, Havelock English Colombo Colombo Kuruppuarachchi A.L
    Kuruppu Y.S.S Colombo No 8/3, Loyard's Tower, Havelock English Colombo Colombo Kuruppuarachchi A.L. Gampaha No.55,Ganemulla Road,Kandana 2009-04-07 Sinhala/English Gampaha Gampaha Kuruppuarachchi K.A.D.I.U. Avissawella No. 52, Old Road, Wethara, Polgasowita. 2008.03.07 Sinhala/English Colombo Homagama Kuruppuarachchi N. Gampaha 2/83, Tharindu, Makola South, Makola. 2004.06.21 Gampaha Gampaha Kuruppumullage D.G. Colombo No.204/1,Station Rd.,Udahamulla,Nugegoda 2013.05.03 Sinhala / EnglishColombo Nugegoda Kurupuuarachchi V.K.L.S.N.K.Colombo 155A, Batalawatta Rd., Thalahena, Malabe. Sinhala/English Colombo Homagama Kurutheru S. Colombo 28/1, Vajira Rd., Colombo 04. 1995.02.20 Sinhala/English Colombo Colombo Kuruwita W.R. Gampaha No.550/5A,Mihindu Mw.,Malwaththa,Nittambuwa 2012.06.06 English Gampaha Gampaha Kuruwitaarachchi P.W. Colombo No.468,Rajasinghe Mawatha,Mulleriyawa. 2014.06.13 English / SinhalaColombo Colombo Kuruwitabandara N.D. Colombo No:97/16,Tilaka Garden,Nugegoda. 1986.07.28 Sinhala/English Colombo Delkada Kushantha A.G.R.S. Colombo Colombo Colombo Kusum K.L.(Kananke Liyanage)Gampaha 191/A/21, Ihalayagoda, Gampaha 2007-10-23 Sinhala/English Gampaha Gampaha Kusumalatha R.P.I Monaragala 468/A/1,Hulandawa Junction, Wellawaya Road, Monaragala.2000.11.28 Sinhala/English Monaragala Monaragala Kusumawathi J.A. Kurunegala Kurunegala. 1998.05.07 Sinhala Kurunegala Kuliyapitiya Kusumawathi K.P.K. (RETIRED)Colombo No.195/9, "Siyanila",Dhampasal Mw,Pahala Bomiriya,Kaduwela.2006-10-14 Sinhala Colombo Homagama Kusumsiri K.G.A.P Polonnaruwa No 104 GPS Jumction, New Town, Medirigiriya 2017.09.14 Sinhala Polonnaruwa Polonnaruwa Labuthale A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka and Eelam: 90 Published Letters [1981-2000]
    1 Sri Lanka and Eelam: 90 Published Letters [1981-2000] Sachi Sri Kantha - 66 Letters [and his critics – 24 Letters] 2 Contents [Numbered letters with asterisks were authored by Sachi Sri Kantha; Authors of other letters are indicated, following the titles.] 1. Observations on the Madurai Tamil Conference* – Lanka Guardian 4 2. Polls in the US Press* – Lanka Guardian 5 3. New name in Science* – Lanka Guardian 6 4. Reply to Shan [N.Sanmugadasan]* – Lanka Guardian 7 5. Thugs, You Say?* – Asiaweek 7 6. That Word Again – Jayantha Herath – Asiaweek 8 7. The Jaffna View* - Asiaweek 9 8. The Sri Lanka Troubles – Jayantha Herath – Asiaweek 9 9. The Sri Lanka Troubles* – Asiaweek 10 10. The War in Sri Lanka* - Asiaweek 10 11. The Veddah Revisited* - Asiaweek 11 12. By Invitation Only* – Far Eastern Economic Review 11 13. Reparation* - Asiaweek 11 14. Reparation – William Corr – Asiaweek 12 15. The Big Payback* - Asiaweek 12 16. Out for the Count* - Asiaweek 13 17. Sri Lanka and Iraq* - Asiaweek 14 18. Forgotten Innocents – Edward Gunawardene – Asiaweek 14 19. Ethnic Identity of Tamils* – Lanka Guardian 14 20. Two Groups of Tamils – Izeth Hussain – Lanka Guardian 16 21. Determination of Ethnicity by biomedical evidence* – Lanka Guardian17 22. Ethnic Groups – Izeth Hussain – Lanka Guardian 18 23. Defining Ethnicity: A Reply* – Lanka Guardian 21 24. Plain Words – Izeth Hussain – Lanka Guardian 22 25. Separatism – M.P. de Silva – Lanka Guardian 22 26. Distinct in some senses – Izeth Hussain – Lanka Guardian 22 27. Sri Lanka’s Tamils – Anonymous – Asiaweek 23 28. Sri Lanka’s Tamils* - Asiaweek 24 29. Sri Lanka’s Tamils – Anonymous – Asiaweek 24 30.
    [Show full text]
  • The Struggle for Trotskyism in Ceylon by Edmund Samarakkody
    NUMBER 22 WINTER 1973-74 35 CENTS The Struggle for Trotskyism in Ceylon by Edmund Samarakkody he Editorial Board of Spartacist is proud T to bring to our readers an important article making accessible to Trotskyists in the U.S. and internationally an analysis of the history and degeneration of the Trotskyist movement in Ceylon. This understanding is crucial for the rebirth of Trotskyism in Cey­ lon. The Ceylon experience has profound les­ sons for our movement, especially in the un­ derdeveloped countries, in the struggle to build sections of an authentic Fourth Interna­ tional rooted in the working class. The author ~ Edmund Samarakkody, is uniquely qualified to comment on this experi­ enceo A veteran Trotskyist militant and cur­ rently spokesman for the RevolutionaryWork­ ers Party of Ceylon, Comrade Samarakkody was a founding leader of the Ceylon section of the Fourth International. His early experi­ ence dates back to trade-union organizing for the Lanka Sama Samaja Party (LSSP) in the , years before World War II. During the war, Comrade Samarakkody, along with other cen­ tral leaders of the LSSP, was interned by the British and, following his escape, was in­ volved in coordinating the activities of the il­ Edmund Samarakkody BULLETIN legalized LSSP. He then joined other leaders of the LSSP in temporary emigration to India­ a crucial internationalizing experience for the Ceylonese Trotskyists-until the end ofthe war, Comrade Samarakkody's oppositional his­ USec Covers Up Tampoe tory began in 1957, when he and other left militants in the LSSP resisted the LSSP's Scandal ... 25 accommodation to the bourgeois nationalist Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP).
    [Show full text]
  • RESULTS of the PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No
    RESULTS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North V.A. Sugathadasa Elephant 11,507 92 22,962 29,434 Vivienne Goonewardene(Mrs) Key 11,363 2 Colombo Central Sir Razik Fareed Hand 45,342 3,488 179,584 74,922 Pieter Keuneman Star 38,663 M.C. M. Kaleel Eye 37,486 R. Premadasa Elephant 35,035 P.B. Thampoe Key 16,406 M.S. Themis Cart Wheel 3,164 3 Borella W. Danister de Silva Hand 11,409 128 20,227 28,423 R.B. Lenora Elephant 8,690 4 Colombo South J.R. Jayewardene Chair 25,814 1,056 61,416 42,367 Bernard Soysa Key 23,914 Edmund Samarawickrema Elephant 5,765 George Jayasuriya Butterfly 3,750 Vijaya Gunaratne Cart Wheel 1,022 N. Alfred de Fonseka Ladder 95 5 Wattala D. Shelton Jayasinghe Elephant 11,633 68 23,611 30,201 A.D.J.L.Leo Hand 11,529 W.S. Perera Cart Wheel 287 D.J. Weerackody Butterfly 94 6 Negombo T. Quintin Fernando Elephant 14,469 124 21,701 32,569 M.B. Kurera Hand 7,108 7 Katana Wijayapala Mendis Elephant 10,846 121 21,769 31,019 Hector Fernando Key 10,802 RESULTS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 8 Divulapitiya Lakshman Jayakody Hand 15,049 94 25,846 32,755 Percy Jayakody Elephant 10,310 Amarapala Ariyatillake Eye 211 D.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Y%S ,Xld M%Cd;Dka;%Sl Iudcjd§ Ckrcfha .Eiü M;%H
    II fldgi — Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;s%l iudcjd§ ckrcfha w;s úfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2011'03'15 1A PART II — GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 15.03.2011 Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;%sl iudcjd§ ckrcfha .eiÜ m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 1697$6 - 2011 ud¾;= 15 jeks w`.yrejdod - 2011'03'15 No. 1697/6 - TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011 (Published by Authority) PART II — LEGAL List of Notaries THE LIST OF NOTARIES IN SRI LANKA – 31st DECEMBER, 2010 Land Registry :Colombo Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment 1 Abdeen A. Colombo 282/23, Dam Street, Colombo 12 2 Abdeen M.N.N. Colombo Level 14, BOC Merchent Tower, 28, St Michael’s Rd, Colombo 3 3 Abdul Carder M.K. Colombo 4 Abdul Kalam M.M. Colombo 5 Abesekara O.U. Colombo 137, Polhena, Kelaniya 02.06.2008 Sinhala 6 Abeygunawardena S.D. Colombo 35D/4, Munamalgama, Waththala Rd, Polhena 7 Abeygunawardene W.D. Colombo CL/1/10,Gunasinghepura,Colombo 12 1950.04.22 Sinhala/English 8 Abeykoon A.M.C.W.P. Colombo 15,Salmal Uyana,Wanawasala,Kelaniya 2010.05.20 Sinhala 9 Abeykoon Y.T. Colombo BX5, Manning Town, Elvitigala Mw, Colombo 8 10 Abeynayaka E.H. Colombo 260/1,Kerawalapitiya Rd,Wattala 2010.07.23 English 11 Abeyrathne M.I. Colombo 12 Abeyrathne N. Colombo 251,Malabe Rd.,Thalangama 1982.03.16 Sinhala/English 13 Abeyrathne N.
    [Show full text]
  • 1905-34 E.Pdf
    II fldgi — YS% ,xld m%cd;dka;s%l iudcjd§ ckrcfha w;s úfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2015'03'13 1A PART II — GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 13.03.2015 Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;%sl iudcjd§ ckrcfha .eiÜ m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 1905$34 - 2015 ud¾;= ui 13 jeks isl=rdod - 2015'03'13 No. 1905/34 - FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 (Published by Authority) PART II : List of Notaries The List of Notaries in Sri Lanka - 31st December, 2014 Land Registry : Colombo Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment Abayarathne K.S.R. Colombo No.83,Rosmid Place,Col. 07 2013.03.08 English Abayasundara Y.H. Colombo No.62/2,Sri Darmakeerthiyarama Mw.,Col.03 2012.04.18 Sinhala Abdeen A. Colombo 282/23, Dam Street, Colombo 12 Abdeen M.N.N. Colombo Level 14, BOC Merchent Tower, 28, St Michael’s Rd., Colombo 3. Abdul Carder M.K. Colombo Abdul Kalam M.M. Colombo Abeygunawardena S.D. Colombo 35D/4, Munamalgama, Waththala Rd, Polhena Abeygunawardena W.D. Colombo CL/1/10,Gunasinghepura,Colombo 12 1950.04.22 Sinhala/English Abeykoon A.M.C.W.P. Colombo 15,Salmal Uyana,Wanawasala,Kelaniya 2010.05.20 Sinhala Abeykoon B.M. Colombo No.123/5,Pannipitiya Road,Battaramulla 2005.10.07 Sinhala/English Abeykoon Y.T. Colombo BX5, Manning Town, Elvitigala Mw., Colombo 8 Abeynayake E.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Social History Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt900021c7 No online items Register of the Library of Social History Collection Finding aid prepared by Dale Reed Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6010 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 2003, 2013, 2016 Register of the Library of Social 91004 1 History Collection Title: Library of Social History collection Date (inclusive): 1894-2000 Collection Number: 91004 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 307 manuscript boxes, 2 card file boxes, 1 oversize boxes(158.2 linear feet) Abstract: Serial issues, pamphlets, leaflets, internal bulletins, other internal documents, and electoral and convention material, issued by Trotskyist groups throughout the world, and especially in the United States, Latin America and Western Europe, and including some materials issued by non-Trotskyist left-wing groups; speeches and writings by Fidel Castro and other Cuban leaders, and printed matter relating to Cuba, with indexes thereto; speeches and writings by Nicaraguan Sandinista leaders; and public and internal issuances of the New Jewel Movement of Grenada and its leaders, and printed and other material relating to the movement and its overthrow. Collected by the Library of Social History (New York City), an affiliate of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States. Does not include issuances of the Socialist Workers Party. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives creator: Library of Social History (New York, N. Y.) Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Library of Social History collection, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Shyamon Jayasinghe with NM Perera, Colvin R De Silva, Leslie Pushing Bandaranaike to Bring in Reforms Around Phillip Turned Over to Sirima And
    www.sannasa.net Gunawardena, and Edmund Samarakkody . and such attempts were frowned upon Along with these leaders, Phillip founded the by many other MEP leaders. Powerful Surya Mal campaign set up to help the poor vested interests worked on Bandaranaike during the Malaria epidemic in the 1930s. and against Phillip. SWRD caved in During World war II Phillip Gunawardena and the resultant acrimony led Phillip he four decades from 1930 to about organised trade union agitation and anti to break off with the MEP government. 1970 saw colourful personalities imperialist campaigns and was arrested and Tstrut the political stage in Sri Lanka, jailed. Along with his even fi erier brother, almost all of them from the Old Left. Robert, and jailor Solomon, Phillip escaped Phillip Gunawardena was perhaps the most Phillip’s deserved opportunity blew out. I spectacular of them all. In view of his 35th think the Lion never forgot that ever. death anniversary, which fell last March, shall The adversity of his fortunes caused we take some space to rev up our memory utter disgust in Phillip. In the meantime, about this extraordinary man? Phillip’s career he had also been suffering from a family concluded in anticlimax but that does not take fi nancial crisis. Here was a man who had away the attractive gloss and punch of his lost all his vast inherited property and wealth core years in the political arena. He continues for politics-now faced with a showdown. to live in the public memory as a legend and The decision to make his famous U- still, to many, as a hero.
    [Show full text]