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see http://ta-sarujan.blogspot.com/
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Monday, December 26, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Church has decided not to participate in government-sponsored events: Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith
ManyThe head of Sri Lanka's Roman Catholic church declared Saturday he will boycott state functions to protest against police allegations of child trafficking involving the Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity.
Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith said the church has decided not to participate in government-sponsored events in December to show their anger over a police raid on a children's home run by the charity.
He said the police raid on the children's home run by the order founded by the late Mother Teresa and the arrest last week of one of the nuns had been carried out without any proof.
"Our response to this is to stay away from any state functions or state-organised event in the month of December," the cardinal told reporters in Colombo. "They (police) are now trying to fabricate a story."
He denied police allegations that the charity was selling babies of teenage unwed mothers.
The head of the National Child Protection Authority (NCPA) took part in the raid last week and police told a local magistrate they suspected the charity of being involved in child trafficking.
NCPA chief Anoma Dissanayake was not immediately available for comment, but police have told the courts that they want more time to investigate the charity.
Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith said the church has decided not to participate in government-sponsored events in December to show their anger over a police raid on a children's home run by the charity.
He said the police raid on the children's home run by the order founded by the late Mother Teresa and the arrest last week of one of the nuns had been carried out without any proof.
"Our response to this is to stay away from any state functions or state-organised event in the month of December," the cardinal told reporters in Colombo. "They (police) are now trying to fabricate a story."
He denied police allegations that the charity was selling babies of teenage unwed mothers.
The head of the National Child Protection Authority (NCPA) took part in the raid last week and police told a local magistrate they suspected the charity of being involved in child trafficking.
NCPA chief Anoma Dissanayake was not immediately available for comment, but police have told the courts that they want more time to investigate the charity.
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Sri Lanka: The Road to Reconciliation
Labels:
america,
around,
arrest,
Australian,
Bad deeds,
barma,
fought,
Sri Lankan civil,
war was
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Are you ready for cooking
Labels:
baclas,
chichen,
cream,
fride rice,
frise,
houmberger,
les frites,
meatball,
meatloaf,
mutten,
riz,
salader,
sandwich,
tortillan
Friday, November 18, 2011
Fonseka sentenced to three years
The three-member trial-at-bar of the Colombo High Court that heard the controversial 'White Flag' case against the former Army Commander Sarath Fonseka, Friday (18) found him guilty of the charges and sentenced to 3 years in prison. |
The Colombo High Court trial-at-bar comprising judges Deepali Wijesundera, W.M.P.B. Warawewa and M. Zurfick Razeen delivered the verdict. The former Army Commander was accused of three counts including inciting violence, in an interview given to the English weekly Sunday Leader, alleging that Defence Secretary Gotabhaya Rajapaksa had ordered to shoot the Tamil Tiger cadres surrendering with white flags during the final stages of the war. However, the verdict was divided 2 to 1 with judges Wijesundera and Razeen finding him guilty only of the first charge of inciting violence while Justice Warawewa found the former commander not guilty of all three charges. The trial lasted 16 months. The judges have sentenced the former Army Chief to three years in prison and fined Rs.5,000. The Police have increased security with hundreds of armed police guarding the complex ahead of the delivery of the verdict and placed additional barricades around the court complex in Hulftsdorp, Colombo. Fonseka, who contested the presidential elections in January 2010 as the common opposition candidate, is currently serving a 30-month prison term imposed by a court martial last year after finding him guilty of four charges related to alleged irregularities in military procurements during his tenure as Army Chief. Another court martial earlier delivered an order sentencing the former General for a dishonorable discharge from rank for engaging in politics while being in active service. The retired military chief was stripped of his ranks and medals he earned during his 40-year carrier. |
Labels:
Friday (18,
Sarath Fonseka,
SL Army Vietnam,
Zurfick
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