Sandesh November 2011
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Sri Lanka Briefing Notes | Issue No 17 – July 2020
Briefing Notes Sri Lanka Briefing Notes | Issue No 17 – July 2020 Image from the Twitter feed of RoarLK SRI LANKA: MILITARISATION, SINHALA-BUDDHIST SUPREMACY AND ABSENCE OF RULE OF LAW– A DEADLY COMBINATION Sri Lanka Briefing Notes | Issue No 17 – July 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sri Lanka Brief thanks Sri Lanka AdvocaCy Group, Germany for their Continuous support. Compiled and edited by Sunanda Deshapriya. [email protected] http://srilankabrief .org ABBREVIATIONS CID Criminal Investigation Department CLA Commonwealth Lawyers AssoCiation CPA Centre for PoliCy Alternatives DIG Deputy InspeCtor General FUTA Federation of University Teachers AssoCiation HRCSL Human Rights Commission of Sri Lanka ICJ International Commission of Jurists IGP ACting InspeCtor General of PoliCe LLRC Lessons Learnt and ReConCiliation Commission OIC Officer-in-Charge PC President’s Counsel PSO PubliC SeCurity OrdinanCe PTA Prevention of Terrorism ACt PTF Presidential Task ForCe TID Terrorist Investigation Division TNA Tamil National AllianCe TRC TeleCommuniCations Regulatory Commission 2 Sri Lanka Briefing Notes | Issue No 17 – July 2020 CONTENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................................. 2 ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................................................... 2 CONTENT ................................................................................................................................................... -
Loan Halt Creates Further Delay
DISPLACED BY LONG-TERM Govt. sets agenda: DEVELOPMENT THE LONG 20A gets priority WAIT CONTINUES RS. 70.00 PAGES 64 / SECTIONS 6 VOL. 02 – NO. 47 SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2020 TNA RECEDES IMF SUPPORT ONLY POLITICAL IF UNCONDITIONAL LEADERSHIP – GOVERNOR »SEE PAGE 6 »SEE PAGE 7 »SEE BUSINESS PAGE 1 »SEE PAGES 8 & 9 For verified information on the GENERAL PREVENTIVE GUIDELINES COVID-19 LOCAL CASES COVID-19 CASES coronavirus (Covid-19) contact any of the IN THE WORLD following authorities ACTIVE CASES TOTAL CASES 1999 TOTAL CASES Health Promotion Bureau 2,886 Suwasariya Quarantine Unit 0112 112 705 21,154,001 Ambulance Service Epidemiology Unit 0112 695 112 DEATHS RECOVERED Govt. coronavirus hotline 0113071073 Wash hands with soap Wear a commercially Maintain a minimum Use gloves when shopping, Use traditional Sri Lankan Always wear a mask, avoid DEATHS RECOVERD 1990 for 40-60 seconds, or rub available mask/cloth mask distance of 1 metre using public transport, etc. greeting at all times crowded vehicles, maintain 2,658 PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL TASK FORCE FOR ESSENTIAL SERVICES hands with alcohol-based or a surgical mask if showing from others, especially in and discard into a lidded instead of handshaking, distance, and wash hands 11 758,942 13,980,941 Telephone 0114354854, 0114733600 Fax 0112333066, 0114354882 handrub for 20-30 seconds respiratory symptoms public places bin lined with a bag hugging, and/or kissing before and after travelling 217 Hotline 0113456200-4 Email [email protected] THE ABOVE STATISTICS ARE CONFIRMED UP UNTIL 6.00 P.M. ON 14 AUGUST 2020 No UNP in the House BY OUR POLITICAL EDITOR z National List slot vacant z Working Committee undecided The United National Party (UNP) has decided to seek The decision to seek more time to Sunday Morning that the party would possible to not name the National List ended on Friday (14). -
Reconciliation in Sri Lanka: Harder Than Ever
RECONCILIATION IN SRI LANKA: HARDER THAN EVER Asia Report N°209 – 18 July 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. DEALING WITH THE PAST ......................................................................................... 3 A. TAMILS ........................................................................................................................................ 3 1. Anti-Tamil attacks, the civil war and intra-Tamil violence ......................................................... 3 2. Up-country Tamils ....................................................................................................................... 5 B. SINHALESE: LTTE TERROR, THE CIVIL WAR AND INTRA-SINHALESE VIOLENCE ......................... 6 C. MUSLIMS: ANTI-MUSLIM ATTACKS, EXPULSION AND INTRA-MUSLIM VIOLENCE ....................... 8 III. THE GOVERNMENT’S POST-WAR AGENDA ........................................................ 10 A. DENYING THE ETHNIC CONFLICT ............................................................................................... 11 B. ELUSIVE PROGRESS IN THE NORTH AND EAST ............................................................................ 13 1. Resettlement and development: centralised, militarised, without consultation ......................... 13 2. Militarisation and insecurity ..................................................................................................... -
Sri Lanka's Return To
SRI LANKA’S RETURN TO WAR: LIMITING THE DAMAGE Asia Report N°146 – 20 February 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................i I. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................1 II. THE RETURN TO WAR...............................................................................................2 A. THE END OF THE CEASEFIRE .................................................................................................2 B. THE POLITICS OF WAR..........................................................................................................3 C. INTERNATIONAL REACTION ..................................................................................................3 III. A MILITARY PATH TO A POLITICAL SOLUTION? ...........................................4 A. WILL THE MILITARY CAMPAIGN WORK?..............................................................................4 B. THE APRC AND A POLITICAL SOLUTION ..............................................................................7 IV. THE COSTS OF WAR...................................................................................................9 A. THE HUMAN TOLL ................................................................................................................9 B. ETHNIC TENSIONS...............................................................................................................10 C. THE EASTERN PROVINCE ....................................................................................................10 -
Reconciliation in Sri Lanka: Harder Than Ever
RECONCILIATION IN SRI LANKA: HARDER THAN EVER Asia Report N°209 – 18 July 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. DEALING WITH THE PAST ......................................................................................... 3 A. TAMILS ........................................................................................................................................ 3 1. Anti-Tamil attacks, the civil war and intra-Tamil violence ......................................................... 3 2. Up-country Tamils ....................................................................................................................... 5 B. SINHALESE: LTTE TERROR, THE CIVIL WAR AND INTRA-SINHALESE VIOLENCE ......................... 6 C. MUSLIMS: ANTI-MUSLIM ATTACKS, EXPULSION AND INTRA-MUSLIM VIOLENCE ....................... 8 III. THE GOVERNMENT’S POST-WAR AGENDA ........................................................ 10 A. DENYING THE ETHNIC CONFLICT ............................................................................................... 11 B. ELUSIVE PROGRESS IN THE NORTH AND EAST ............................................................................ 13 1. Resettlement and development: centralised, militarised, without consultation ......................... 13 2. Militarisation and insecurity .....................................................................................................