කැ#ම මන්කොල්ල

මංකොල්ල නෙමේ පකෝ
කොල්ල

මිට වැඩිය හොදයිනේ අයිඩෙන්ටිය පෙන්නලාම කරනම්...

Bump

එකනට නම් හිනා ගියා

karima modayo dennek neh...

Too much wage dannam. Government intelligent sleep
Dan epadena podi ewunge oluwalata racist germs danawa

Bump

Tonto said:

Too much wage dannam. Government intelligent sleep
Dan epadena podi ewunge oluwalata racist germs danawa

Click to expand...

Lest We Forget: The Brutal Reality of LTTE Terrorism Cannot Be Whitewashed Under UK Law
The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) remains a proscribed terrorist organisation under Schedule 2 of the UK Terrorism Act 2000. Under Sections 12 and 13 of that very Act, inviting support for, arranging meetings to support, or displaying the insignia and imagery of a proscribed organisation in a public forum constitutes a serious criminal offence.
It is both legally untenable and deeply offensive to see events hosted on British soil, such as this gathering in Oxfordshire, openly displaying LTTE uniforms, flags, and paramilitary portraits under the guise of "cultural remembrance."
Private grief and the commemoration of civilian lives lost during the conflict is a right shared by all communities. However, organising public tributes that celebrate combatants of a banned terrorist group crosses a clear line into the active glorification of terrorism. The LTTE was not an abstract movement; its track record is defined by documented war crimes:
01. Pioneering suicide bombing vests and using them against public infrastructure, including the Central Bank of Sri Lanka.
02. Systematically recruiting and deploying thousands of child soldiers.
03. The targeted ethnic cleansing of Tamils, Muslims, and Sinhalese who opposed their totalitarian hegemony.
04. The assassination of democratically elected leaders, including heads of state and prominent moderate Tamil politicians.
Allowing designated terror cadres to be romanticised on UK soil directly contradicts international counter-terrorism obligations, undermines British domestic law, and disrespects the hundreds of thousands of surviving victims across all ethnic backgrounds in Sri Lanka.
True reconciliation requires historical truth, not the rehabilitation of terror. British law enforcement and counter-terrorism authorities must uphold the Terrorism Act 2000 consistently, reject the selective sanitisation of extremism, and ensure proscription laws are strictly enforced.
There is no justification for terror. Never forget.
UK Government Counter Terrorism Policing United Nations UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate Todd M Price