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A Struggle for Justice

Posted by எல்லாளன் on July 16, 2009

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A Struggle for Justice

tamil eelam

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Alternative world to hold tribunal on Sri Lanka's war crimes

An independent commission of jurists of the Rome based Permanent Peoples' Tribunal (PPT) will be meeting in Dublin, Ireland, on 14th and 15th of January 2010 to investigate allegations that the Government of Sri Lanka (GoSL) and its armed forces committed war crimes and crimes against humanity during its final phase of the war with the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. The commission will also examine violations of human rights in the aftermath of the war and the local and international factors that led to the collapse of the 2002 Ceasefire Agreement. The provisional findings of the Peoples' Commission will be announced to the public on January 16. The event is being organised by the Irish Forum for Peace in Sri Lanka (IFPSL). A press statement from the IFPSL said that the jury has been from across the global south and north in order to transcend geopolitical barriers and to ensure that its findings will be both credible and ethically binding. The PPT has examined the cases of

Media and state crimes

“You don’t say or even think that the invasion of Iraq is a criminal aggression of the kind for which people were hanged in Nuremberg […]. Suppose a newspaper started publishing the truth—that the invasion of Iraq was a criminal invasion that destroyed the country, that newspaper or the TV station is not going to get any ads”, said 82-year-old Noam Chomsky in an interview to India’s Outlook, Saturday. Meanwhile, WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange, making his most brazen disclosure – 391,832 secret documents on the Iraqi war, is a hunted man by the world’s Establishments, reports The New York Times, Saturday. “You play outside the rules, and you will be dealt with outside the rules,” Mr. Assange an Australian national was told by an Australian official. Twelve weeks ago, Wikileaks posted some 77,000 classified Pentagon documents on the Afghan conflict. In a news conference in London on Saturday, Mr. Assange said that the current release of Iraqi war documents “constituted the most

Unlock the Camps in Sri Lanka-- Take Action

Unlock the Camps in Sri Lanka 300,000 people displaced by the fighting in Sri Lanka are held by the government in de facto detention camps. They cannot leave the camps, where conditions are "appalling" according to UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon. Call on the Sri Lankan government to immediately allow the displaced civilians freedom of movement: those who wish to leave the camps should be free to do so. Urge them to place the camps under civilian, not military, management and to allow aid agencies, journalists and human rights observers full, unhindered access to the camps to carry out their functions and prevent possible abuses. Taken action before? Just enter your email address and click 'GO'. If not, please fill in the regis

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