புலம்பெயர் தமிழ் அமைப்புகள் மீதான தடை தொடரும்

புலம்பெயர் தமிழ் அமைப்புகள் மீதான தடை தொடரும் 
புலம்பெயர் நாட்டிலுள்ள தமிழ் அமைப்புக்களுக்கு விதிக்கப்பட்டுள்ள தடை புதிய மைத்திரி அரசிலும் நீடிக்கும் என பிரதி வெளிவிவகார அமைச்சர் அஜித். பி. பெரேரா தெரிவித்தார்.

வாரப்பத்திரிகை ஒன்றிற்கு வழங்கிய செவ்வியிலேயே பிரதி அமைச்சர் மேற்கண்டவாறு தெரிவித்துள்ளார்.

மேலும் , விடுதலைப்புலிகளை மீள உருவாக்கும் முயற்சியில் புலம்பெயர் அமைப்புக்கள் செயற்படுகின்றன என தெரிவிக்கப்பட்டு கடந்த மகிந்த அரசில் புலம்பெயர் நாட்டிலுள்ள தமிழ் அமைப்புக்களுக்கு தடை விதிக்கப்பட்டது.

எனினும் தற்போது புதிய அரசு தோன்றியுள்ளது. இந்த நிலையில் தமிழ் அமைப்புக்களின் தடை குறித்து பிரதி அமைச்சரிடம் கேட்கப்பட்ட போதே அவர் மேற்கண்டவாறு பதிலளித்தார்.

அத்துடன்  நாட்டில் பயங்கரவாதம் மீண்டும் தலை தூக்காது இருக்கும் வகையில் புதிய அரசு தடையினை தொடர்ந்து நடைமுறைப்படுத்தும் என்றார்.

இதேவேளை, மகிந்த அரசின் ஆட்சியில் நாடுகடந்த தழிழீழ அரசு, உலகத் தமிழர் பேரவை, பிரித்தானியத் தமிழர் பேரவை உட்பட 15 அமைப்புக்களுக்கும், தனிதபர்களுக்கும் தடை விதிக்கப்பட்டிருந்தமை குறிப்பிடத்தக்கது.
( மூலம் : ஊடகம்)

Merkel to meet Obama over Ukraine

February 8, 2015 6:47 pm
Merkel to meet Obama over Ukraine
Stefan Wagstyl in Munich

Angela Merkel is to meet President Barack Obama in Washington on Monday in a bid to SECURE a diplomatic solution to the escalating Ukraine crisis amid calls for the US administration to arm Kiev.
The German chancellor’s visit comes after the latest round of talks between France, Germany, Ukraine and Russia failed to result in a peace accord at the weekend.

Adamantly opposed to arming Ukraine, Ms Merkel is putting huge efforts into bringing Russian President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table.

In a four-way phone call on Sunday, Mr Putin and Ms Merkel, together with French President François Hollande and Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko, agreed to meet on Wednesday in the Belarusian capital of Minsk. Talks have taken on new urgency following the collapse of September’s ceasefire agreement as Russian-backed rebels seize government-controlled areas in eastern Ukraine.
The Washington meeting comes as attitudes appear to be hardening in the US, where several senior politicians have demanded that Mr Obama take a more forceful stance to reverse these gains.

“I think most in the US Congress would like to see all of us  participate in defensively arming Ukraine,” said Bob Corker, chairman of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, at the weekend.
Republican senators Lyndsey Graham and John McCain have been critical of Ms Merkel’s resistance to sending heavy weapons to Kiev to bolster its defences.

“The Ukrainians are being slaughtered and we’re sending them blankets and meals,” Mr McCain said at the Munich security Conference. “Blankets don’t do well against Russian tanks.”

Joe Biden, vice-president, last week also scorned Ms Merkel’s diplomatic bid, saying Mr Putin did not stick to agreements.

John Kerry, US secretary of state, sought to play down fears that the transatlantic consensus on Ukraine was fracturing as a result of the arms debate.

“We are united. We will remain united,” Mr Kerry told the Munich conference, comparing the arguments to last year’s bargaining over economic sanctions.

However in an interview with NBC’s Meet the Press on Sunday, he added that Russia was leaving the global community with no other choice but to impose additional economic sanctions.

Ms Merkel has been implacable in opposing the delivery of arms and the chancellor’s speech to the Munich conference at the weekend was laced with references to the second world war. On Sunday her position was defended by her foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier. “I don’t believe our scepticism [in supplying arms] is born of cowardice or from our history,” he said.

Mr Obama, who last year blocked deliveries, has not yet revealed his hand. He is expected to listen to Ms Merkel’s arguments but is not likely to decide while she is in the US. European diplomats say he will wait to see what happens in Minsk.

The diplomatic initiative centres on the September Minsk agreement, which declared a demarcation line to separate government-controlled areas from rebel held territory. The Minsk talks will include amendments to reflect the extra territory won in recent months by the separatists.

Kiev is concerned that any new pact should not undermine its sovereignty by legitimising separatist control of eastern Ukraine. US officials are also worried.

On Sunday the US state department warned in a statement that any agreement reached in Minsk “must respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine.”

A Russian government source said among the most difficult points was how a ceasefire should be supervised. “It is felt that the past attempts have not worked, but the challenge is to create a mechanism that all sides feel is fair and impartial,” he said.

Additional reporting by Gina Chon in Washington and Kathrin Hille in Moscow (FT)

Egypt sets retrial date for jailed Al Jazeera staff

Egypt sets retrial date for jailed Al Jazeera staff
Baher Mohamed and Mohamed Fahmy to appear in court on February 12.
08 Feb 2015 17:48 GMT

Egyptian authorities have set a date for the retrial of jailed Al Jazeera journalists Baher Mohamed and Mohamed Fahmy.

The two journalists will appear in court on February 12 after spending 407 days in prison.
An Al Jazeera spokesman said the retrial "should be a day of justice prevailing."

"Baher and Mohamed have been unjustly jailed for over a year, even though the entire world knows they are innocent. With a date now set for the retrial the Egyptian authorities know exactly what to do - throw the entire case out and give Baher and Mohamed their freedom which has been denied to them for more than 400 days".

Baher Mohamed, a producer, and Al Jazeera's Cairo bureau chief Mohamed Fahmy, were jailed after being falsely accused of colluding with the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood.

They were arrested along with Peter Greste in Cairo on December 29, as they covered the aftermath of the army's removal of Mohamed Morsi from the presidency in July 2013.

Greste, Al Jazeera's East Africa correspondent, was released on February 1 after being jailed for 400 days.

The veteran journalist has since vowed to continue the fight to release his two colleagues, whom he described as brothers.

AJ Staff: Fasmy

Campaign to continue

Fahmy, an Egyptian-Canadian, is serving a seven-year jail term, while Mohamed, an Egyptian national, was sentenced to 10 years.

Fahmy renounced his Egyptian citizenship after security officials said it would lead to his freedom.
Fahmy's family told Al Jazeera on Sunday the decision had left him demoralised.

"Mohamed [Fahmy] never requested that he drop his citizenship. The authorities visited him before the appeal hearing on January 1 and made a deal with him to renounce it in return for his freedom claiming this was the only way out for him and Peter. It was one of the most difficult decisions he has ever taken that has left him demoralised."

Canada's Minister of State, Lynne Yelich, said she was deeply concerned a "re-trial date has been set ' and called for "the immediate release of Fahmy."

Al Jazeera Media Network has called on Egypt to have all of its journalists exonerated, and the convictions against its other staff tried in absentia to be lifted.

Calls for the release of the Al Jazeera staff have previously been made by the White House, the UK foreign ministry, the EU, the Australian government and more than 150 rights groups, including Amnesty International, the Committee to Protect Journalists and the International Press Institute.

Source: Al Jazeera
===============

அடிமைச் `சுதந்திரம்`, அழிந்தே தீரும்!

U.S.-India nuclear 'breakthrough' could be finalised within year

U.S.-India nuclear 'breakthrough' could be finalised within year
BY DOUGLAS BUSVINE AND DAVID BRUNNSTROM
NEW DELHI/WASHINGTON Tue Feb 3, 2015 3:27am EST

U.S. President Barack Obama and India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi (R) shake hands after giving opening statements during a at Hyderabad House in New Delhi January 25, 2015. REUTERS/Jim Bourg

(Reuters) - A "breakthrough understanding" to open India's nuclear power sector to U.S. firms reached during President Barack Obama's visit to New Delhi last month could be finalised this year, Indian officials say.

The Jan. 25 announcement by Obama and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi followed six weeks of intensive talks, but few details were released beyond a framework based on India's acceptance of the principle that plant operators should bear primary liability in the event of a nuclear disaster.

Significant work remains on the fine print of a deal aimed at unlocking projects worth tens of billions of dollars that have been stuck the drawing board for years. India wants to nearly treble its installed nuclear capacity, which would make it the world's second biggest market after China.

U.S. officials say details of an insurance scheme to protect suppliers from crippling lawsuits need to be thrashed out and India still has to ratify a U.N. nuclear convention. Indian officials do not rule out completing the process this year.

"We are committed to moving ahead on all implementation issues at an early date," said Syed Akbaruddin, chief spokesman at India's Ministry of External Affairs. "There are no policy hurdles left."

General Electric and Westinghouse, a unit of Japan's Toshiba, were fully briefed on the meetings of a nuclear "contact group" that hammered out the nuclear compromise in London, say sources with direct knowledge of the talks.

Bringing them into the mix was crucial because the prospect of huge lawsuits, like those against Union Carbide [DOWUNB.UL] over the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster, has until now kept U.S. and other foreign firms on the sidelines.

India and the United States signed a landmark agreement to cooperate on nuclear power back in 2008. Yet an expected bonanza never materialized because India later passed a law that would expose reactor makers to liability if there was an accident.

The liability issue has became a metaphor for the unrealized potential of the bilateral business relationship and a question mark against Modi's "Make in India" mantra.

"NOT INCOMPATIBLE"

As the days counted down to Obama's visit, Indian officials persuaded their U.S. counterparts that their law was "not incompatible" with international standards that place the burden of liability on the operator, said one senior U.S. official.

New Delhi also proposed setting up an insurance pool with a liability cap of 15 billion rupees ($244 million). The state-run Nuclear Power Corporation of India would pay premiums to cover its liability. Suppliers would take out separate insurance against their secondary liability - which could not exceed that of the operator - at a "fraction" of the cost.

India must still ratify the International Atomic Energy Agency's Convention on Supplementary Compensation for Nuclear Damage (CSC), which requires signatories to channel liability to the operator and offers access to relief funds.

"We would be looking at how quickly we can ratify the CSC - this is part of our assurance to the suppliers, along with the insurance pool," said an Indian member of the contact group, set up by Obama and Modi at a Washington summit last year.

The U.S. official said Washington expects the Indians to ratify with the IAEA in the near future, along with documentation "stating what their law intends" on the issue of liability, which should offer further reassurance to U.S. firms.

A QUESTION OF DETAIL

The U.S. industry would have preferred the issue to be settled by amending the liability law, something considered politically impossible for Modi to achieve at the moment.

"We want to see all the detail before we say: 'Yes, it works for us'," Westinghouse President and CEO Daniel Roderick, who joined Obama's delegation, told Reuters.

That note of caution, however, masks the extent to which negotiators engaged with the industry to address fears that it could end up on the hook in a disaster on the scale of the 2011 reactor blasts at Tepco's plant in Fukushima, Japan.

"For the first time, we had a comprehensive inventory of concerns," said the Indian negotiator.

Westinghouse has been granted land in Modi's home state of Gujarat to build six reactors, while GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy is eyeing a similar project in Andhra Pradesh. The liability roadblock has prevented commercial talks from starting on the projects, with a combined capacity of 10,000 megawatts.

India has 21 nuclear reactors with an installed capacity of 21,300 MW. It plans to launch construction of 40,000 MW of capacity in the next decade.

(Additional reporting by Sanjeev Miglani and Tommy Wilkes in New Delhi, Lewis Krauskopf in New York, Krista Hughes in Washington and Fredrik Dahl in Vienna; Editing by John Chalmers and Alex Richardson)

கொபானி: அமெரிக்க வான் தாக்குதலில் நரகமாக்கப்பட்ட நகரம்!

Kobani is Falling to ISIS in Syria. October 2014  

Kobani – free but in ruins!
January 2015

Emma Graham-Harrison Report on Kobani

Photographer David Gill and Bulent Kilic/AFP captures details from Kobani after  Isis left from the Syrian city

Kobani: destroyed and riddled with unexploded bombs, but its residents dare to dream of a new start

Kurdish forces triumphed over Isis in Kobani but the Syrian town is devastated. Emma Graham-Harrison was one of the first reporters on the scene

‘It was beautiful. Now it’s like a destroyed city’Kobani residents return after Isis retreat: Emma Graham-Harrison

Saturday 31 January 2015 20.09 GMT

The concrete eagle in what used to be Freedom Square still surveys Kobani imperiously. But around it almost nothing stands. Buildings have vanished during months of heavy shelling, replaced by snarls of steel and rubble, and the yawning craters left by US air strikes.

A child’s toy lies amid the ruins

One side street is blocked by the bodies of Isis fighters, rotting where they fell – a pile of bones marked only by a foul smell. On the muddy track that marks where another road led, a series of tattered sniper screens veils the destruction of the schools and homes where sharpshooters had sheltered.

A tray of biscuits lies dirty and unsold

Everywhere there are bullet and shell casings, the twisted metal of spent mortar rounds and, often, the alarming outline of an unexploded shell, bulbous nose to the ground and tail fins spiking into the air.

The Kurdish forces’ unexpected victory in this north Syrian town marked a huge strategic and propaganda loss for Isis, which once seemed unstoppable in their rampage across the region.

Kurdish fighters have taken full control of the city and pushed Isis forces into the countryside, where the battle continues 

But the mountains of ruins, the shells and booby traps, the decaying corpses and shattered power and water systems means that while Kobani has been freed, it is no longer a town in anything but name. Salvation from Isis came at the price of Kobani itself.

“There are no words coming back to a destroyed city that was your home,” said Shamsa Shahinzada, an architect who fled Kobani days before Isis arrived and who was our guide to the shattered remains – still off-limits to most of its former inhabitants.

Everywhere the shutters are down

“This was the main square where people crowded every week to ask for freedom,” she said, eyes filling with tears as she surveyed what was left of Kobani’s centre. “This was our friend’s home, we used to stay there. Oh God. Beside there, there was a school – my high school.”

An unexploded bomb by an abandoned car

Over half the city was destroyed, officials say. Entire blocks are pancake flattened, as if an earthquake had struck. Even in quieter areas, no building seems to have escaped unscathed – those still standing are missing windows, doors, whole sections of walls, scorched black by fire or looted during the fighting.

An unexploded mortar shell

Some things that inexplicably survived only highlight the devastation around them: an unsold tray of snacks sat in one shop window like a perfectly preserved museum exhibit on a street littered with jagged metal, piles of rubble and the twisted bodies of cars used for suicide bombs.

Even on the streets that still look like streets, there is an eerie silence – broken only by the crackle of distant gunfire, the pop of a nearby shot from training grounds and the echoing blast of air strikes and attacks by Isis tanks – a constant reminder that while the militants have been kicked out of the city the frontline is still just a few kilometres away.

A Kurdish fighter on the phone near the Turkish border (Forget the AMBULANCE!- ENB)

“The battle is not over yet,” said Anwar Muslim, a former lawyer and head of Kobani's government who stayed in the town through the whole campaign and has already brought his wife and children back to camp amid the devastation. His joy at driving Isis out of his home is tempered by concern for the rest of the district; most of it is still under Isis control.

“As you can hear our villages are still fighting, and we will only have finished our work after we free all our countryside,” he told the Observer.

“We, here in Kobani, are on the frontline, fighting against terrorists on behalf of all the people of the world … you can see here the cost of asking for freedom.”

Burnt-out cars lie on an unusable road

The battles and the devastation inside Kobani mean that tens of thousands of civilians huddled in freezing refugee camps across the Turkish border, who celebrated victory last week in the hope of returning, may not be back in Syria for months.

Many no longer have homes to return to, and the town is far too dangerous and unsanitary to house them all. “We know people are waiting for us but we can’t bring them back here because there will be disease – because of the bodies – and because there is no kind of service,” Anwar Muslim said.

Musa, a 25-year-old Kurdish marksman, looks at the bodies of alleged IS militants in the village of Halimce, east of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

Turkish authorities are also noting down the names of any Syrians who cross, warning them that they cannot return. With Isis still just 10km away, and likely smarting at their defeat, that is a gamble that even those whose houses survived are reluctant to make.

Certainly Kurdish officials are not taking their victory for granted, at a time when there is still a steady flow of casualties into the field hospital from the nearby frontline.

Destroyed town of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

Soldiers keep a wary guard on all tall buildings and main junctions, huddled round improvised braziers for warmth in driving winter rain. Many are caught between elation at their victory and grief at its cost.

“We are so happy, as if we were flying through the sky. As if God had created us again,” said 35-year-old Mahir Hamid. “But we can’t celebrate because we had so many martyrs.”

Destroyed town of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

Isis lost more than 1,000 fighters, but hundreds of Kurds were also killed in the initially lopsided battle. It pitted hundreds of militants armed with heavy weapons plundered from Iraqi arsenals against the ageing Kalashnikovs and ancient Russian machine guns of the Kurds. At one point, officials warned that food stocks were dwindling dangerously low as well.

The victory was as epic as it was unexpected – to everyone except perhaps the Kurdish fighters themselves. Kobani had been all but written off by the outside world last autumn. The US came to its aid with air strikes in late September but officials in Washington warned the bombs were not enough to save it, and Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan also forecast collapse.

Kurdish vows to hold on to their base were dismissed as poignantly, but tragically, naive. Isis was well-armed, and its fighters eager to die in battle. They poured resources and men into taking the town, and even took hostage John Cantlie there to make a propaganda video claiming that Isis was just “mopping up” the last Kurdish fighters.

Instead they were being slowly driven back by outnumbered, outgunned but disciplined forces whom the city’s leader compared to heroes of ancient Greece in their ingenuity and bravery.

Destroyed town of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

They even devised a homemade version of an armoured truck to face off against Isis tanks. Steel plates and half-pipes welded to a flatbed lorry created a safe area, gun turrets and a battering ram to attack. It looked more Mad Max than modern military, and still reversed with the warning beeps of the original humble lorry, but was part of their slow slog to victory.

“We bow down before these fighters, who were like the legions of ancient Sparta, holding off terrorism, fighting Daesh against the odds,” said the city president Anwar Muslim, using another name for Isis.

He has set up a committee of architects, doctors, lawyers, engineers and other experts to look at the massive task of clearing and then rebuilding Kobani, which will take years, perhaps decades. For now, they cannot even get heavy moving equipment across the Turkish border and fear a simple clearance of the ruins would be too risky.

Destroyed town of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

“We have unexploded mortars, rockets, bombs, and maybe some traps for explosion the terrorists left behind to surprise us, to kill our civilian people or fighters when they clear up or check the destruction of their houses,” said Idriss Nassan, deputy head of the government.

“There is no food, no medicine, no children’s milk. If our people come back now, there will be a humanitarian crisis on this victory ground.”

Rebuilding will inevitably be slow because even if the military campaign is entirely successful, it will stop at Kobani’s borders, so Isis will still surround its people on three sides.

The Turkish border is the only route with safe passage, so the government is lobbying for a humanitarian corridor, and the creation of new refugee camps inside Syria, where they can help with rebuilding.

They are hoping for help from the allies who sent military aid, and benefited indirectly from the blow dealt to Isis. The priority is funds for reconstruction, experts in bomb clearance to help dismantle the ruins, and pressure on Turkey to open up a humanitarian corridor into Syria.

The damage is so bad that some have questioned whether Kobani should be rebuilt on a new site, but Nassan said that would be emotionally devastating.

“Unfortunately the city is destroyed, but people have memories here and this is our land. We don’t want to move everything from here,” he told the Observer near the ruins of an institute where he once taught English, before Syria’s convulsions propelled him into another life.

Abandoned vehicles form part of a barricade

“We have to just clear it, but maybe keep some parts as a museum for foreign people to come here to see how Kobani resisted the terrorists.”

The city is still full of evidence of lives dramatically interrupted by the speed of Isis’s ferocious advance; tiny children’s clothes hanging to dry on a washing line months after their owners fled to Turkey, shelves stacked with food in areas where Kurdish discipline stopped looting.

The front wall of a nearby house was ripped off by an explosion, but a display cabinet in one of the rooms sat pristine – with television and a wedding photo in pride of place and untouched stacks of china tea cups and plates, as if the owner had just popped out. Some civilians are starting to filter back despite the risks. Most are fed up with terrible conditions across the border.

“I was in Turkey four months but, for me, it felt like four years. I am taking my family and coming back,” said Fatima, queueing in the dusk to pass through the Kurdish border gates with her five children. “If we have to die here that’s OK.”

Destroyed town of Kobani(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

Their house had gone, she has been warned, but they were fed up with sleeping on the floor of a shop in the Turkish border town. “I will find somewhere, even if I have to sleep in the street I will come back.”

There are perhaps 400 families in the western part of town, estimates Azad, a cook for the Kurdish YPG – People’s Protection U – fighters. His home survived undamaged apart from a hole torn in one wall to allow food deliveries without risking Isis snipers in the street.

He brought his family back a month ago, including 10-month-old son Fouad. With a well, a generator and rations distributed by the military, he says they are living well, even though Kobani is a virtual ghost town without shops, neighbours or any communal life.

Two ducks, rescued from an abandoned village, quack happily in their small yard and the soundtrack of battle no longer bothers even the baby.

“He is used to it now,” he says. “My wife was frightened at first but now it’s normal for her, too. We are upset about the destruction but happy we got Isis out. At least we have that.”

The only person leaving Kobani permanently was a Turkish member of Isis, returning to his family in a coffin after dying on the front line.

“We are telling the world those people came to kill our children, take our women. But if they ask for their bodies, we will give them,” said Kobani defence minister Ismet Sheikh Hasan as the coffin was carried through the steel border gate into Turkey.

It passed beside a crowd of fresh-faced recruits for the Kurdish forces, shuffling with nervous excitement. They clapped and sang until the door swung open, then raced into their battered home town with shouts of joy.


They had come from refugee camps to carry on the fight against Isis, and must have known that many of them would fall in battle, but just then, elated with victory, no one seemed to care.

(Kurdish people) flash the V for victory sign during a celebration rally near the Syrian border at Suruc, in Sanliurfa province, Turkey(Bulent Kilic/AFP)

குறிப்பு : நன்றி The Guardian, AFP, செய்திப் பட அமைப்பு ENB

எகிப்திய அரசு, சிறையில் தள்ளிய AJ பணியாளர்களில் ஒருவர் விடுதலை!

அமெரிக்க ஆதரவு எகிப்திய இராணுவ சர்வாதிகார அரசின் பிடியில் இருந்து ஒரு பணியாளர் விடுதலை!

எஞ்சிய இருவரையும் விடுவிக்கும் வரைக்கும் பிரச்சாரப் போராட்டம் தொடரும் - அல் ஜசீரா அறிவிப்பு!

போர்க்குற்ற `கூட்டரசாங்கமே` மைத்திரி ஆட்சி!

போர்க்குற்றம் தொடர்பில் உள்ளக விசாரணைகள் இடம்பெறும்: ஜயந்த தனபால

போர்க்குற்றம் தொடர்பில் உள்ளக விசாரணைகள் இடம்பெறும்: ஜயந்த தனபால 
ஐக்கிய நாடுகள் மனித உரிமை ஆணையாளர் நாயகம் ​​​​செயித் ரா´அத் அல் ஹுஸைனை ஜனாதிபதியின் வெளிநாட்டு விவகாரங்களுக்கான சிரேஸ்ட ஆலோசகர் ஜயந்த தனபால சந்தித்து கலந்துரையாடியுள்ளார்.

மூன்றுநாள்  பயணமாக ஜெனீவாவிற்கு விஜயம் செய்திருந்த ஜயந்த தனபால மனித உரிமை பேரவைக் குழு உறுப்பினர்களை சந்தித்து  புதிய ஜனாதிபதி மற்றும் அவரது அரசாங்கத்தின் கொள்கைகள் குறித்து விளக்கமளித்துள்ளதாக  தெரிவிக்கப்பட்டுள்ளது.

மேலும் புதிய அரசாங்கத்தின் 100 நாள் வேலைத் திட்டத்திற்கு அமைய ஐ.நா மற்றும் மனித உரிமை பேரவையுடன் இணைந்து செயற்படத்தயார் என அவர் ஐ.நா மனித உரிமையாளர் நாயகத்திடம் எடுத்துரைத்துள்ளதாகவும் தெரிவிக்கப்பட்டுள்ளது.

இதேவேளை பேச்சுவார்த்தைகளை முன்னெடுக்கவும் இணைந்து செயற்படவும் இரு தரப்பினரும் இணக்கம் தெரிவித்துள்ளதாக ஜெனீவாவில் உள்ள இலங்கையின் நிரந்தர வதிவிடப் பிரதிநிதி அலுவலகம் விடுத்துள்ள அறிக்கையில் தெரிவிக்கப்பட்டுள்ளது.

மாற்று அரசாங்கம் சர்வதேச விசாரணைகளுக்கு ஒத்துழைக்கும் 
புதிய அரசு சர்வதேச விசாரணைகளுக்கு ஒத்துழைக்கும் என பான் கீ மூனின் பேச்சாளர் ஸ்டீபன் டுடாஜரிக் நம்பிக்கை வெளியிட்டுள்ளார்.

உள்ளூர் விசாரணைக்கு அப்பால் போர்க்குற்றங்கள் தொடர்பில் இலங்கையின் புதிய அரசு  இந்நடவடிக்கையில் ஈடுபடும். புதிய அரசு ,ஐக்கிய நாடுகளுடன் எவ்வாறு ஒத்துழைக்கும் என்பதை தாம் அறிந்து கொள்ள முயற்சிப்பதாகவும்.
இலங்கையின் போர்க்குற்றம் தொடர்பில் உள்ளக விசாரணைகள் இடம்பெறும் என்றும் தேவையேற்படின் வெளிநாட்டு நிபுணர்களின் உதவிகள் பெற்றுக் கொள்ளப்படும் என்று இலங்கையின் புதிய அரசாங்கம் அறிவித்துள்ளதன் பின்னணியில், இது தொடர்பிலேயே டுடாஜிரிக் இந்தக் கருத்தை வெளியிட்டுள்ளார்.
========================== ``ஊடகச் செய்திகளில் இருந்து...

பிற்குறிப்பு: செய்தியகம்போர்க்குற்றம் தொடர்பான குறிப்பான பிரச்சனையில் மைத்திரி ஆட்சி போர்க்குற்றவாளிகளின் கூட்டரசாங்கமாகும்.பக்ச பாசிச ஆட்சியைக் காட்டிலும், மைத்திரி ஆட்சி இதில் பல படி மேலானதாகும்.பக்ச பாசிசம் தன்னை `குடும்பத்துக்குள்` சுருக்கிக் கொண்டது, மைத்திரி பாசிசம் அனைத்துக் கட்சிகளையும், இந்திய அமெரிக்க ஆட்சிக்கவிழ்ப்பு ஆதரவில்,விலைக்கு வாங்கி பாசிச ஆதிக்கத்தின் பரப்பை விரிவாக்கிக் கொண்டுள்ளது.

 ஐ.நா நீதிக்குப் போராடும் தமிழனுக்கு இரும்பு மூக்கு இருக்க வேண்டும்!

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OBAMA's Speech from Sin Fort New Delhi india 27 Jan 2015