tamil arasu_11

8/14/2019 Tamil Arasu_11

1/20

ngg;uthp 19> 2010Fuy;:01 muR:11 ehd; ngupJ eP ngupJ vd;W epidf;fhJ ehL ngupJ vd;W epid

jhafk;> Njrpak;> ,iwik

fdbaj; jkpoH ,izak;> ehLfle;j jkpoPo murpd; cUthf;fj;ijMjupj;J 14-2-2010 md;W elhj;jpakhngUk; nghJf; $l;lk; Vwf;Fiwa400 nghJ kf;fspd; gq;fspg;Gld;nfdb tPjpapYs;s vtnu];w;kz;lgj;jpy; kpfr;rpwg;ghf eilngw;wJ. ,e;epfo;tpd; NghJ ehL

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gq;F nfhs;s Ntz;Lk; vd;WNtz;LNfhs; tpLj;jhH. jpU cUj;jpuFkhud; ciuahw;Wk; NghJ rpq;fsmurhdJ ehL fle;j jkpoPo muRcUthjiyj; jLf;ff; fq;fzk;fl;b epw;gjhff; $wpaJld; mjw;Fr;rhd;whff; fle;j brk;gH 23 Mk;jpfjpad;W ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpd; cUthf;fj;ijj; jkJ Gydha;Tj;Jiw %yNkh my;yJ ntspehLf-spy; ,Uf;Fk; jkJ Gydha;Tj;Jiw%yNkh cilg;Nghk; vd;W =yq;fhtpd; ntsptptfhu mikr;rHNuhfpj;j Nghnfhy;yhfk $wpapUe;jijAk; epidTgLj;jpdhH. mtHnjhlHe;J ciuahw;Wifapy ehLfle;j jkpoPo muR kf;fspd; muRvd;Wk; mij cUthf;FgtHfs;kf;fNs md;wp xU jdpg;gl;l

ehLfle;j jkpoPo murpd; nraw;FO (fdlh) elhj;Jk;

,lk;: J & J Swagat Banquets Hall415 Hood Rd., (Denison &Wardan)

fhyk;: Feb 21, 2010 (Qhapw;Wf;fpoik)Neuk;: khiy 5:00 kzp

khngUk; nghJf;$l;lk;njhlh;Gfl;F:

416-264-5550ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpd; kjpAiuf;FOtpy; ,Uf;Fk;

Francis Boyle, Karen Parker NkYk; gyupdhy; Neubahf fUj;Jiu toq;fg;gLk;.

-V.Rudrakumaran Barrister-Solicitor(New York, USA)

Gjpa rfhg;jk;> Gjpa mj;jpahak;-ehLfle;j jkpoPo muR

A new decade , A new chapter- Transnational Government of

Tamileellam

fdlh jkpoh; ,izak;elhj;jpa ehL fle;j jkpoPomurpd; khngUk; nghJf;$l;lk;

ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR jPh;khdj;jpw;Ffdlh jkpoh; ,izak; G+uz MjuTfdbaj; jkpou; ,izak; ehL

fle;j jkpoPo murpd; cUthf;fj;ijMjupj;J 14-2-2010 md;W elhj;jpakhngUk; nghJf; $l;lk; Vwf;Fiwa450 nghJ kf;fspd; gq;fspg;Gld;>];fhgNuh nfdb tPjpapYs;s vtnu];w; kz;lgj;jpy; eilngw;wJ.

,e;epfo;tpd; NghJ ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpd; fdba nraw;ghl;Lf;FO rhu;gpy; mjd; ,ilf;fhyj;jiytu; fyhepjp uhk; rptypq;fk;kw;Wk; ujp gukrhkp MfpNahu; Ngr;rhsu;fshff; fye;J nfhz;ldu; ,tu;fSld; ehLfle;j jkpoPo murpw;fhd

ru;tNjr ,izg;ghsu; rl;lj;juzptp];tehjd; cUj;jpu Fkhud;kw;Wk; ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpw;fhdmnkupf;f nraw; ghl;Lf; FOcWg;gpdu; lhf;lu; n[uhl; gpuhd;rp];MfpNahu; Neubf; fhnzhspj;njhlu;G %yKk; ciuahw;wpdu;.

mj;NjhL fdbaj; jkpou; ,izaj;jpd; cWg;gpdu;fSk; ehL fle;jjkpoPo murpid Mjupj;J ci-ufis epfo;j;jpdu; fdbaj; jkpo;,izaj;ijr; Nru;e;j jpU FzhjdJ ciuapd; ,Wjpapy; ehL

5k; gf;fk; ghHf;f

5k; gf;fk; ghHf;f

Mr.S.Sriskantharaja (Phd, Cambridge)


2/20

ngg;uthp 19> 2010 ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR - Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam2

cyfk; tho; jkpo; kf;fsplKk; Fwpg;ghf ek;khAjg; Nghuhl;lj;ij Kwpabf;f cjtpnra;j ehLfs; vy;yhk; njhlh;e;Jk; ekJ Nghuhl;lj;ij cstpay; hPjpahf eyptila ,d;Dk; Kaw;rp nra;fpd;wd. mth;fSf;F rthy; tpLk; Kiwapy; ,d;Wnrayhw;Wfpd;whh; vd;why; kpifahJ. mthpdhy; mikf;fg;gl;l murpay;rl;l epGzj;Jtf;FOf;fs; cyfpd; gy ehLfspy; gy Ma;T kfhehLfiselhj;jp ehLfle;j jkpoPo murhq;fj;jpid epWTtjw;fhfj; jpl;lq;fs;gytw;iw jPl;bAs;sd. me;j mwpQh;fspd; MNyhridg;gb jhd; 2010Vg;gpuy; khjk; ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpd; ghuhSkd;w cWg;gpdh;fs; 135Ngiu njhptjw;fhd Njh;jy; eilngwg; Nghfpd;wJ. ,jpy; 25 ghuhSkd;wcWg;gpdh;fs; fdlhtpy; thOk; jkpo; kf;fs; rhh;ghf tPw;wpUf;fg;Nghfpwhh;fs.; kf;fspdhy; njhpT nra;ag;gLk;midtUk; rdehaf hPjpapy;cyfehLfspd; cjtpAld; jkpo; kf;fspd; jd;dhl;rp> jdpj; jkpoPk; gw;wpaNfhhpf;ifia Kd;itj;J vkJ Nghuhl;lj;ij rdeha hPjpapy; Kd;ndLf;fg;Nghfpd;whh;fs;.

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fdlhtho; jkpo; kf;fs; midtUk; xd;W gl;L ek;Kd;Ds;s flikvd;d vd;gjw;F tpilfhzNtz;Lk;. ,d;W cyfk; tho; jkpoh;fs;xd;Wgl;L epw;gJ fz;L ,e;jpah> mnkhpf;fh> INuhg;gpaehLfs;> fdlhNghd;wit kl;Lky;y midj;J ehLfSk; cw;W Nehf;FFfpd;wd.

,e;jpahtpy;ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR rk;ge;jkhd nra;jpfis gj;jphpifapYk;.thndhypfspYk;>njhiyf;fhl;rpapYk; ntsp tuh tz;zk; ,e;jpa muRjd;dhy; ,ad;w kl;L jil Nghl;Ls;sJ. ,e;jpaj; jkpo;mwpQh;fs;gq;Fgw;wtplhky; jil nra;fpd;wJ. ,yq;if ntsptptfhumikr;rh; ehLfle;j jkpoPo murpid eilKiwg;gLj;j Kbahky; jq;fs;JhJtuhyaq;fSk;> Gydha;Tj;JiwapdUk; KO %R;Rld; nrayhw;wpf;nfhz;bUg;gjhf rdthp khjk; 22 2010 y; gfpuq;fkhf mwptpj;jhh;.,r;nra;jpiaf; $l ,e;jpahtpy; Kw;WKOjhf jilnra;Jtpl;lhh;fs;.

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gazf; FOtpy; ,lk; ngw;Ws;s ehq;fNs vq;fisg; gf;Ftg;gLj;jpf;nfhs;tjpYk;> gioa cwTfisg; GJg;gpj;Jf; nfhs;tjpYk;> Gjpa cwTfisVw;gLj;jpf; nfhs;tjpYk;> jkpoPog; Nghuhl;lk; njhlu;ghd jkpof kf;fspd;czu;Tfisj; njupe;J nfhs;tjpYk;> gazg; gug;gpd; r%f-murpay; R+oiyg;gapy;tjpYk;> gy;NtW murpay; ,af;fq;fSk; nray;gLk; tpjj;ijj; njupe;Jnfhs;tjpYk;> nkhj;jj;jpy; jkpof murpay; njhlu;ghd vq;fs; GupjiyNkk;gLj;jpf; nfhs;tjpYk; ,e;j neLeilg; gazk; ngupJk; gadspj;jpUg;gJFwpj;J kfpoyhk;.

rpy FiwfSk; ,y;yhkypy;iy. Nghjpa mtfhrk; je;J Kd;$l;bNamwptpj;jpUe;Jk; Nghjpa vz;zpf;ifapy; ,af;fj; Njhou;fSk;> ,dTzu;thsu;fShk; ,e;j eilg;gazj;jpy; gq;F ngwtpy;iy. jkpoPok; Ntz;Lk;> jkpo;Ntz;Lk;> fhtpupAk; Ky;iyg;ngupahWk; Ntz;Lk;> jkpo; ehNl Ntz;Lk;vd;nwy;yhk; Mirg;gl;lhy; NghjhJ. ,e;j Nehf;fq;fSf;fhfj; jkpofkf;fisj; jpul;Ltjw;F ciof;fTk; mzpakha; ,Uf;f Ntz;Lk;. tpUk;gpNghw;Wk; Nehf;fq;fSf;fhf xU rpy ehs; $l xJf;f Kbahjtu;fis epidj;JtUj;jg;gl kl;LNk KbAk;.

,e;j neLeilg; gazj;ij mwptpf;Fk; NghNj jkpo; kPl;G epjpak; xd;iwVw;gLj;JtJ ,jd; Kf;fpa Nehf;fq;fspy; xd;W vd mwptpj;Njhk;. ,jw;F xUNfhb &gha; vd;W ,yf;Fk; itj;Njhk;. gazg; ghijapy; re;jpf;Fk; kf;fiskl;Lk; ek;gp ,e;j ,yf;iff; Fwpf;ftpy;iy. jkpof mstpy; Vd;> cyf mst-

pYk; $l jkpod;gu;fs; jhuhskhfg; gq;fspg;G nra;thu;fs; vd;W ek;gpNdhk;.,e;j ek;gpf;if ,J tiu rpwpjsTk; gzk; cs;stu;fsplk; kdk;,y;iy vd;gJ xd;Wk; Gjpa nra;jp my;yNt! ,J tiu jpul;bapUg;gJ vy;yhk;neLeilg; gazj; Njitfis epiwT nra;tjw;Nf NghJkhdjhf ,Ue;Js;sJ.jkpo; kPl;G epjpaj;jpw;F vJTk; kpQ;rtpy;iy. ,J tiu jdp xUtuhf vtUk;Mapuk; &gha;f;F Nky; jutpy;iy. ney; nfhLj;j vtUk; ehd;F gbf;F Nky;jutpy;iy.

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jpiug;gl ebfu; xUtu; jd;id kw;nwhU ebfu; VO Nfhb &gha; mstpw;FNkhrb nra;J tpl;ljhff; fhty; Jiw Midahsuplk; KiwaPL nra;fpwhu;.kw;nwhU ebfNuh jd; Gj;jfj;ij itj;J Nfhbf; fzf;fhd &gha;f;F Nkhrb

ele;J tpl;ljhfr; nrhy;fpwhu;. xU Kd;dhs; mikr;ru; ,ilj;Nju;jypy; ntw;wpngw xU Nfhb nrytpl;ljhfr; nra;jp. xU jpiug;glk; jahupf;fg; gy Nfhbfs;nrytpLfpwhu;fs;. Nfhbfs; ,e;j ehl;by; nrhw;gj; njhiffs; MfpapUf;Fk;NghJ> jkpo; kPl;G jkpou; kPl;gpd; caupa Nehf;fq;fSf;F xU Nfhb jpul;l

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tPjk; nfhLg;gjw;F E}W Ngu; ,y;iyah? my;yJ gj;jhapuk; tPjk; nfhLg;gjw;FMapuk; Ngu; ,y;iyah?

vkJ ,yf;fpy; cWjpahf cs;Nshk;. Mapuk; fpNyh kPl;lu; elg;gJ

Nghjhnjd;why; gj;jhapuk; fpNyh kPl;lu; elg;Nghk;. Nfhbf; fzf;fhd jkpo;kf;fisj; Njb nrd;W ghu;g;gJ vkf;F ,dpikNa jUk;.,e;j neLeilg; gazk; ,d;Dk; ghjp msT kPjk; cs;sJ. ,J tiu

elf;f tuhj jkpou;fSk; jkpor;rpfSk; ,dpAk; $l elf;f tuyhk;. mupanjhUtha;g;G cq;fSf;fhff; fhj;jpUf;fpwJ.

jkpo; kPl;G epjpaKk; ey;y cs;sq;fspd; ed;nfhilf;fhf fhj;Js;sJ.ePq;fs; jUk; xt;nthU fhRk; jkpo; kPl;G jkpou; kPl;Gg; Nghuhl;lj;jpy; typan-jhU gilf; fUtpahfg; gad;gLk;..

ed;wp! cq;fs; kWnkhopf;fhf fhj;Js;Nsd;.

cupikAld;>jpahF (MrpupaH - r%f ePjp jkpo;j; Njrk;>)(17.02.2010)

jkpo; kPl;G jkpou; kPl;G neLeilg; gazk; 2010


3/20

ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR - Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam ngg;uthp 19> 2010 3

murpay; eph;za rigf;fhd

jhaf tpLjiyf;fhfj;jk;Kapiuj; jpahfk; nra;j vk; cwTfspd; mh;g;gzpg;Gf;fis

kdj;jpw; nfhz;L ehL fle;j jkpoPo murpd;

murpay; eph;za rigf;fhd

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4/20


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5/20


fle;j jkpoPo murpw;F MjuthdcWjp nkhop xd;wpid thrpj;J>me;j cWjp nkhopAld;cld;gLgtu;fs; mjidj;jd;Dld; kPz;Lk; $Wk;gb Nfl;Lf;n f h z ; l j w ; f p z q ; fkz;lgj;jpypUe;j midtUk; KOkdJld; me;j cWjp nkhopia

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mikg;Ngh my;y vd;gij ntF

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6/20

ngg;uthp 19> 2010 ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR - Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam6 -


7/20

TAMIL EELAMTAMIL EELAMBIWEEKLY

Year: 01 Voice: 11 February 19, 2010

The United Nations have once

again called for an independent

international investigation over

alleged war crimes in SriLanka.

Navi Pillai, UN High Commis-

sioner for Human Rights has

told a gathering in Dublin, Ire-

land that her office is in a clear

understanding that national in-

vestigations "have not worked

so far".

Speaking in Dublin, Ireland,

she added that UN Secretary

General Ban ki-Moon is "seri-

ously committed to getting

President Rajapaksa to comply

with the undertaking he gave to

the Secretary General."

The High Commissioner con-

firmed that she recently met

Human Rights Minister Mahinda

Samarasinghe in Geneva.

"It seems that everybody waswaiting for the election to be over,

and so that is what I reminded

him," she said.

\UN says the minister should

work on probing all rights viola-

tions

"The position that Sri Lanka has

the unique office of a ministry for

HR I thought places a particular

responsibility on the minister of

HR should talk to his own gov-

ernment not only on post conflict

rights violations but post election

rights violations."

Expressing "disappointment" that

the issue of alleged war crimes in

Sri Lanka was not properly ad-

dressed at the UN HRC, she said it

is an important vehicle on which

states can take measures on rightsviolations of another country.

Denying war crimes allegations,

the Sri Lanka government says it

will not allow any international in-

vestigations.

In an interview with the BBC, De-

fence Secretary Gotabhaya Ra-

japaksa said he would nto allow

any such investigation as there is

no reason.

But the former military chief Gen

Sarath Fonseka has said he will

testify at an international hearing.

(BBC Sinhala)

The EU member States voted to with-

draw temporarily special trade benefits

to Sri Lanka due to concerns over human

rights. On a vote taken Monday Feb 15,

the member states withdrew temporar-

ily, following a recommendation by the

European Commission in December to

drop Sri Lanka from its GSP+ program,

due to alleged human rights violations

committed by the government during the

last stages of its war against the LTTE.

Sri Lankas exports to the European

Union will face higher tariffs as a result

of Mondays decision.

Thousands of civilians, were allegedly

killed by indiscriminate military shell-

fire and air strikes in the final months of

the war

Karel De Gucht, Europes new trade

commissioner, left a ray of hope for Sri

Lanka, for a possible reinstatement inthe program in the future.

I would like to emphasize that I hope

Sri Lanka will sit with us over the next

six months in order to agree upon a set

of measures that will result in rapid,

demonstrable and sustainable progress

in relation to the human rights short-

comings we have identified, Mr De

Gucht said, when he announced the de-

cision Monday.

GSP+ is a program designed by the EU

that gives the leverage to developing

countries preferential access to its mar-

ket provided that they adopt interna-

tional conventions to protect human

rights, improve labor standards andother social goals.

The withdrawal of Sri Lankas EU trad-

ing privileges comes as the island nation

has been ignoring human rights and tar-

geting voices of dissent from within the

country, in the recent past.

The decision is a big blow on Sri

Lankas garment industry, that has ac-

counted for more than half of the

1.24bn worth of goods the country ex-

ported to the EU in 2008. Analyst also

say It could also hurt its burgeoning fish-

eries industry.

Sri Lanka saved 78m in duties in 2008,

as a result of it being included in GSP+

in 2005. The Sri Lankan government

launched a vigorous lobbying campaignto try to prevent Mondays decision. Its

ambassador to the EU, Ravinatha Aryas-

inha, boasted on last months presiden-

tial election to tout the countrys

democratic credentials

Weve had a good free and fair elec-

tion, Mr Aryasinha was quoted as say-

ing to news media.

Sri Lanka loses GSP+

facility

U.N.calls for independent international investigationover alleged war crimes in Sri Lanka.

Ms.Navi Pillai, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights

Transnational Governmentof

Tamil Eelam

Assembly

Election

April 2010Are You Ready?


8/20


Special Correspondent from U.K

Since taking over the media

ministry under his control

on his return from Russia,

Mahinda Rajapakse the

president Sri Lanka seems

to have tightened the grip

on media. In the latest blow

to the Sri Lankan media,

experts from China have

been called in to block

websites that go on the of-

fensive against the Sri

Lankan government re-

ported a Colombo based

newspaper.

China which is embroiled

in a battle with global

search giant Google over

allegations of web censor-

ship will help Sri Lanka to

block offensive websites,

the Sunday Times furtherreported.

The news report added that

IT experts of Chinas Mili-

tary Intelligence Division

will be in Sri Lanka within

the next two weeks to map

out the modalities required

for this process.The

Telecommunications Regu-

latory Commission (TRC)

of Sri Lanka will be intro-

ducing necessary legislation

to make registration with

the institution compulsory

for all news websites.

Once regulations are in

place new websites should

obtain the Internet Protocol

(IP) addresses from the

TRC.

In addition action will be

taken to impose controls on

the Google search engine as

well in relation to these is-

sues.

Accodong to a senior offi-

cial of the TRC,the four-

member National Express

Internet Service Advisory

Committee which deals

with IP addresses and re-

lated matters will also han-

dle the proposed new rules.

Newly appointed TRC Di-

rector General Anusha Pel-pita, who is also the

director of Government In-

formation, said he has not

received instructions from

the President to impose

such restrictions on news

websites but he did not rule

out the possibility of impos-

ing sanctions and censor-

ship.

Sri Lanka Tightens grip on mediaAmnesty International appealed for the

release of Human rights defender Pattani

Razeek, 55, head of the Community Trust

Fund (CTF), a Sri Lankan NGO based in

the town of Puttalam in North Western

Province, who was allegedly abducted in

a white van on the 11th of February.

Amnesty also noted that the Police andthe Human Rights Commission where the

abduction was reported, have failed to

followup leads related to the abduc-

tion. Full text of the Amnesty appeal fol-

lows:Human rights defender Pattani

Razeek has been missing since he was

apparently abducted on 11 February in

the town of Polonnaruwa, in Sri Lankas

North Central Province. He may be the

victim of an enforced disappearance, and

could be at risk of torture or other ill-

treatment. It is not clear what the authori-

ties are doing to investigate his

case. Pattani Razeek, aged 55, is the head

of the Community Trust Fund (CTF), a

Sri Lankan NGO based in the town ofPuttalam in North Western Province. He

was returning from a visit with col-

leagues when their vehicle was inter-

cepted by a white van. Pattani Razeek

approached the men in the other vehicle,

and exchanged greetings in Arabic. He

returned to his CTF colleagues and said

he would join the group in the white van,

which according to him was headed for

Valaichchenai, a town in Eastern

Province. He assured his colleagues that

he would meet up with them later. How-

ever, they did not see him again, and he

never returned home. On 16 February,

Pattani Razeeks family obtained records

of calls made to and from his mobile

phone. The records revealed that a num-

ber of short calls! were made from Pat-

tani Razeeks phone on the evening of 11February, the day he went missing. On 15

February, a call from the phone was made

to a CTF driver, who did not answer.

When the call was eventually returned,

there was no answer. A text message sent

on 15 February to a member of Pattani

Razeeks family said that he was in

Polonnaruwa and that he would be home

soon. Since then, there has been no fur-

ther communication. His family lodged a

complaint with the local police in Putta-

lam, and also reported his disappearance

to the Human Rights Commission of Sri

Lanka. However, colleagues say the

Human Rights Commission failed to give

his relatives a reference number whichthey could use to follow up on the case.

Nobody from the Commission has subse-

quently contacted them. Although Pattani

Razeeks disappearance was reported to

the police, colleagues say that police

have not been following up leads in the

case. The CTF works to protect human

rights and promote equality. It also pro-

vides emergency assistance to ! civilians

affected by Sri Lankas internal conflict.Courtesy:TamilNet

Amnesty International appeals for release

of abducted Sri Lanka rights worker

40,000 civilians could have

been killed during the final

stages of theSri

Lankan civil war -

Gordon Weiss, For-

mer UN Spokeper-

sonAs many as

40,000 civilians

could have been

killed during the fi-

nalstages of the Sri

Lankan civil war, ac-

cording to someone

with detailedknowl-edge of the conflict

the former United

Nations spokesper-

son inSri Lanka, Gor-

don Weiss. Mr Weiss has

resigned from the UN after

14years and returned home

to Australia. Hes now free

to speak openlyabout the

situation in Sri Lanka, for

the first time and does so-

candidly and unflinchingly

in Foreign Correspondents

return program.He tells re-

porter Eric Campbell that

between 10,000 and

40,000civilians died during

the final, desperate battles -

last year - ofone of the

worlds longest running and

bloodiest civil wars.About

300,000 civilians, plus the

Tamil Tiger forces, were

trapped inan area of terri-

tory about the size of Cen-

tral Park in New York,

saysWeiss. They were

within range of all the ar-

maments that were bein-

gused, small and large,

being used to smash the

Tamil Tiger lines theend

result was that many thou-

sands lost their lives.Gor-

don Weiss says his

information comes from re-

liable sources who hada

presence inside the battle

zone, not Tamil civilians or

fighters."The Sri Lankan

government said many

things which were eitherin-

tentionally misleading, or

were lies", Weiss tells

Campbell. He saysthat after

the war ended, a senior civil

servant openly admitted

thatthe authorities had de-

liberately underestimated

the number of trappedcivil-

ians as a ploy to allow the

government to get on with

itsbusiness.He ac-

knowledges that the

Tamil Tiger forces

were also regularly

andruthlessly killing

people, to stop them

from leaving the bat-

tlezones.Campbell

talks to Tamils who

were caught trying to

flee to Australiaby

boat. Despite facingcriminal charges in

Sri Lanka as a result,

oneof them admits

hes going to try to

make the journey again, as

soon ashe can. He says he

cant live in Sri Lanka any

more.Claims of Tamil per-

secution are denied by Pres-

ident Mahinda

Rajapaksa,who tells Camp-

bell asylum seekers are

criminals drug dealers an-

darms traffickers. The Pres-

ident says the problem will

disappear andnational unity

will prevail now that the

Tamil Tigers have beende-

stroyed. Tamils prepared to

farewell their home, friends

andextended families to

make the dangerous jour-

ney to Australia are aclear

indication rhetoric and real-

ity are along way apart.

40,000 civilians could have been killed

during the final stages of the Sri Lankan

civil war - Former UN Spokeperson :Gordon Weiss

Gordon Weiss

Professor Adele Barker in an interview

has shed some light into the LTTEs or-

ganizational setup in an interview to

Indias rediff.com Professor Barker

who is from Tucsn Arizona has also

authored a book entitled;

NOT QUITE PARADISE - An

American Sojourn in Sri Lanka

The editorial board presents this ex-

cerpt for our readers from the inter-

view

Is there something about the Tigers

that the world does not know or has

not understood properly?I think

there is probably a great deal about

the Tigers that the world doesn't

know. Part of this is due to the fact

that the Tigers were a highly secre-

tive organisation with a leader, who

rarely addressed the outside world

and even more rarely made public

appearances or gave interviews.We

also know very little about them in

the US because the civil war has re-

ceived very little coverage in the

western press. The UK did a better

job of covering it than we did here in the

US because Sri Lanka was once a British

colony.I think the thing most people don't

understand about the Tigers was that it

was not just a group of people who tookup arms against the central government in

order to acquire an independent home-

land. Ideologically, it was a very tightly

organised group adhering to very strict

principles.No deviation from their pre-

scribed goals was allowed. Prabhakaran

even said once to his cadres that if he

ever backed away from his promise of a

homeland (Eelam) for his people they

had his permission to kill him.The Tigers

were the final radical solution to the

problems that the government was unable

or unwilling to address through conven-

tional means and so finally by the

1970s the Tamil youth up north became

radicalised under the leadership of Prab-

hakaran. A lot of Tamils shared Prab-hakaran's aspirations; they wanted more

rights, some even wanted an independent

homeland. But increasingly, as the years

went by, more and more parted ways with

his methods.

Picture Credit: Sunday Times

ADELE BARKER - Speaks on

LTTE

Professor Adele Barker


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ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR - Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam ngg;uthp 19> 2010 13-

There shall be....Continuedfrom January 22 issue

to influence policy decisions at the

global level will be limited. However,

while being pragmatic in its expecta-

tions, the TGTE can evolve into a dy-

namic forum which understands

global power dimensions and how to

move forward its interests in the

global arena.

6.2 Positions in relation to ex-

isting and emerging organiza-

tionsAs a vibrant Diaspora community,

Eelam Tamils have seen the develop-ment of a plethora of social and vol-

untary organizations over the past

three decades and so many of them

are functioning effectively, with their

similarities as well as unique features

in their activities and membership

base. The significance of these or-

ganizations and the efficiency of the

activities they perform are praisewor-

thy. Yet, the need for a higher order

organization has been felt for some

time to encounter the challenges

faced by the Tamil community, nation-

ally and internationally. This is in ef-

fect the proposed Transnational

Government of Tamil Eelam.

TGTE formed with representatives

democratically elected by the people

will function in coordination with the

peoples organizations among the

Tamil Diaspora. Discussions have

commenced on the nature of this co-

ordination. It has been a stated posi-

tion that direct elections provide the

best opportunity for the Diaspora

community to exercise their demo-

cratic rights. It is based on this posi-

tion that the decision has been made

to form the Transnational Constituent

Assembly by holding direct elections

in those countries where it is practical

to do so. Forming the Assembly with

directly elected representatives alone

will give legitimacy to TGTE. There-

fore, no one other than the directly

elected members will make up the

TGTE. These directly elected repre-

sentatives of the Transnational Con-

stituent Assembly would adopt a

mechanism for selecting delegates

from those countries where direct

elections would not be possible im-

mediately.

The directly elected members of the

TGTE will also ultimately decide on

what kind of relationship the TGTE

will have with existing and newly cre-

ated national level bodies in carrying

out its functions of governance.

There are current initiatives to create

new national level organizations of

Diaspora Tamils through an electoral

process in some countries. While

welcoming all such democratic initia-

tives, the Formation Committee would

neither support nor oppose these ini-

tiatives at present because, as stated

earlier, to do so would be presumptu-

ous and undemocratic on behalf of an

institution which is being formed.

6.3 Engagement with the Inter-

national CommunityPresently, members of the Advisory

Committee have been meeting with

foreign government officials, policy

makers and think tanks and holding

productive ongoing discussions.

CWGs have also been given the task

of mobilising support for the concept

of forming the Provisional TGTE and

the process of forming the institution.

Once the TGTE is elected, it will con-

tinue the same form of international

engagement, but to a greater degree

In discussion with the government of-

ficials, a misperception that the TGTE

will be a government in exile has

been discerned. Since foreign gov-

ernments already recognize the Sri

Lankan government as a legitimate

government, these officials have ex-pressed concerns about dealing with

the TGTE, as if it were a government

in exile. Thus the distinction be-

tween the Transnational Government

of Tamil Eelam and a Government in

Exile must be emphasised here.

The TGTE should take into consider-

ation the current state of international

relations in general and should ap-

proach foreign governments diplo-

matically. Given the nature of the

present state of international rela-

tions, it is felt that the TGTE might not

be able to obtain explicit recognition

from the international community.

The engagement with the interna-

tional community must be measured

and the TGTE should take precau-

tions to ensure that there is no

chance to derail it. The TGTE should

not make any statements or take any

steps that may make its engagement

with the international community diffi-

cult. In other words, TGTE should be

tactful and diplomatic. The more the

TGTE is tactful and diplomatic,

greater the opportunities for achieving

meaningful results. The TGTE can

model itself along the lines of atransnational corporation which pur-

sues both economic and political

aims.

6.3.1 Strategy for engaging the

International CommunityThe TGTE shall set up a foreign af-

fairs section which shall function as

the diplomatic arm of the TGTE and

undertake all activities that are nor-

mally undertaken in the conduct of

foreign affairs. It shall maintain con-

tact with other states in order to dis-

cuss conditions that are favourable to

the exercise of the right of self-deter-

mination by the Tamil people in accor-

dance with international law. A

primary purpose of the activity of the

TGTE within the international commu-

nity is to further the support for the re-

alisation of the Tamils right toself-determination.

The TGTE's other primary purpose is

to ensure that the human rights of the

people resident in the NorthEast, irre-

spective of their ethnicity and cultural

ancestry, of the island of Sri Lanka

are protected and nurtured. The

TGTE as a transnational entity has

the right to foster the human rights of

any person based on the premise that

the aim of all international human

rights documents is to protect the

rights of all human beings irrespective

of their nationality. Several NGOs in

the world such as Amnesty Interna-

tional and Human Rights Watch per-

form such functions. In the case of

the TGTE, the function will be specifi-

cally focused on the Tamil community

within Sri Lanka which all humanrights NGOs have pointed out have

been subjected to persistent human

rights violations.

The TGTE, having such competence

as a transnational entity, will take

specific action to protect the human

rights of the people in the NorthEast

against any violation by the state of

Sri Lanka. It shall do so by detecting

such violations and campaigning

within the international community for

the immediate cessation of such vio-

lations and ensuring accountability in

the state as well as in the individual

violators.

6.4 The modalities for engag-

ing with the domestic leader-

ship in the island of Sri LankaThe TGTE will always recognise thatpriority must be given to the decisions

made by the domestic leadership in

the NorthEast and shall ensure that

the policies designed by these lead-

ers are not countermanded except in

the situation they are deemed by the

TGTE that the domestic leadership

under duress deviates from the pur-

suit of the realization of the right of

self-determination of the people of the

NorthEast and the exercise of their

sovereignty. Appropriate consulta-

tions will be held between the TGTE

and the Tamil leadership in the North-

East so that common policies could

be pursued. In connection with the

delivery of development assistance to

the people, there will be consultations

with the leaders of the NorthEast to

determine how these activities could

be coordinated.

6.5 On the Relationship with

Muslim PeopleThe Muslims of Sri Lanka, who seek

their identity based on Islamic reli-

gious faith, are essentially Tamil-

speaking people. They have a base

in the language that is often stronger

than that of other Tamil speakers.

Many great poets and literary thinkers

of the Tamil language come from the

Muslim community. Despite the pres-

ence and participation of their political

elite and politicians in main stream

politics, the Muslim community has

not been able to overcome the drastic

challenges due to Sinhala domina-

tion. The preservation of the unity of

the Tamil-speaking community is es-

sential to the progress of the whole

community in the face of Sinhala

domination. At the same time, it must

be recognized that the Muslim identity

has a significant and often an exclu-

sive base in the religion of Islam. Any

constitutional arrangement must rec-

ognize this fact. For this reason, the

following constitutional arrangementis suggested so as to accommodate

the Muslim people within the TGTE.

The Monitoring Body will be entrusted

with the task of ensuring that the right

to equality is strictly maintained and

that the rights of the Muslim members

are given equal protection. Facilities

will be provided to accommodate the

legitimate interests of the Muslims put

forward by members of the Islamic

faith. For this purpose, it is recom-

mended that a significant component

of the Assembly shall consist of Mus-

lims and that there is a quota in every

national group maintained to ensure

Muslim representation. The working

of the structure of the TGTE shall en-

sure that the Muslim identity is re-

spected and that their interests are

continually safeguarded. While the

TGTE recognizes that there are other

religions within the Tamil-speaking

community, a similar issue does not

exist in their case. Toward that end

the TGTE shall be governed by and

operate in accordance with the Uni-

versal Declaration of Human Rights

(1948) at all times.

In the event of a Tamil state of Eelam

being established, the TGTE will pro-

pose that a strong human rights body

with an unchangeable blocking mech-

anism over legislation for the Muslim

members is established that oversees

all legislative programmes. It will also

ensure that the right of an eventual

separation if the need ever arises for

the establishment of a separate au-

tonomous state in the Muslim areas is

maintained. As with the Tamil people,

the Muslims are entitled to the right to

self-determination, but it is the desire

and the goal of the TGTE that they

will remain as a Tamil-speaking peo-

ple with the other Tamil-speaking

people to enrich the life of the Tamil

community as they have done in the

past.

6.6 On the changing dynamics

of the geopolitical situation in

South AsiaAs reported in Far Eastern Economic

Review in October 2009: How elu-

sive the peace dividend remains can

be seen from his decision to press

ahead with the further expansion of

an already-large military. The Sri

Lankan military is bigger in troop

strength than the British and Israeli

armed forces, having been expandedfivefold since the late 1980s to some

200,000 regular soldiers today. In vic-

tory, that strength is being raised by

50% to 300,000 troops in the name of

"eternal vigilance." After the May

2009 victory, the government an-

nounced a drive to recruit 50,000 new

troops to help control the northern

areas captured from the rebels. The

expansion would make the Sri

Lankan military larger than those of

major powers such as France, Japan

and Germany.

A militarized Sri Lanka, especially in

the absence of internal military

threats, is a threat to peace and sta-

bility in South Asia. TGTE can play a

role in contributing to peace and sta-

bility in South Asia. The TGTE must

be conscious of the strategic locationof the island of Sri Lanka in the Indian

Ocean and the geo-political situation

in South Asia and elsewhere in for-

mulating its political strategies. The

Secretariat shall contain a small wing

which shall devote itself to the study

of such strategies. It shall function in

a manner similar to think tanks that

work in the field. Again, all activity

must be completely legal

6.7 On forming a monitoring

bodyIt is pointed out that a mechanism is

needed to monitor or audit the

progress of the TGTE in accordance

with guiding principles that have been

established. The Advisory Committee

recommends the constitution of a

monitoring body which has the task of

protecting the guiding principles of

the Transnational Government and

ensuring that the Transnational Gov-

ernment does not act in a manner

contrary to the Guiding Principles

identified in Section 8.

A Monitoring Body in the form of a re-

view committee and with a clear man-

date shall be created for the said

purpose by passing a resolution in

the Transnational Assembly. The

members of the monitoring body shall

be appointed by the Executive Com-

mittee and endorsed by the Assem-

bly.

7. Role of the Advisory Com-

mittee after the presentation of

the Report - Transitional

Arrangements

The Advisory Committee is aware

that while in principle its main task is

to address the methods and mecha-

nisms of the planned election of a

Constituent Assembly of the Provi-

sional TGTE, some of the additional

tasks assigned to the Advisory Com-

mittee include functions that logicallywould take place in the time period

between the issuance of the Report

and the voting for the Constituent As-

sembly. These tasks include estab-

lishing direct links with foreign

governments, international actors,

and non-governmental organizations,

as well as undertaking actions in re-

gard to the social, economic, and cul-

tural rights of the Tamils in the

Diaspora and in the island of Sri

Lanka. The Advisory Committee has

undertaken actions on behalf of chil-

dren in the detention camps, but has

not undertaken actions on other is-

sues due to the Committees determi-

nation that these other issues may

best be undertaken by other Tamil or-

ganizations. However, the Advisory

Committee will work in a spirit of full

cooperation with any requests di-rected to it by other Tamil groups.

At the same time Tamils, both individ-

ually and as groups, have expressed

to the Advisory Committee their con-

cerns about possible difficulties in

carrying out the elections. Accord-

ingly, the Advisory Committee makes

the following recommendations re-

garding the election process:

1.The mandate of the Advisory Com-

mittee should be continued beyond

the issuance of the Report and may

include consultations, as requested

by the CWGs or Election Commis-

sions.

2.The Advisory Committee also indi-

cates its willingness to facilitate the

inclusion of voters in States with feweligible voters or whose situations,

such as in India, make participation

difficult, and will make recommenda-

tions in this regard as needed. Such

recommendations may include re-

quests that the CWGs in certain

countries expand their mandate to in-

clude neighboring or regional States.

3.The Advisory Committee agrees to

make itself available to act as a medi-

ator, if requested, in disputes that

cannot be resolved by the CWGs or

ECs.

4.The Advisory Committee, as re-

quested by the Coordinator, also

agrees to make itself available to the

Constituent Assembly if so requested.

Nonetheless, the Committee recom-

mends that the Constituent Assembly

address issues about which they may

wish to seek expert or other advise,

and that the Constituent Assembly it-

self appoint an Advisory body if it

deems it useful.

The Advisory Committee considered

recommendations regarding: (1) is-

sues relating to the Formation Com-

mittee; (2) issues relating to the

formation and development of the

Secretariat and 3 issues relatin to

the official gazette (newspaper) of the

TGTE. In this regard, the Committee

agrees to participate in such a capac-

ity, and will issue timely information

and reports on its work in this regard

in communications separate from this

Report and as requested by the Coor-

dinator.

8. The Guiding Principles and

Programmes of the TGTE

The Advisory Committee also was re-

quired to report on the aims of the

TGTE. The aim of the TGTE will al-

ways be to realize the Eelam Tamils

legitimate aspirations. In addition,

there are other functions that the

Government will have to perform in

the course of achieving this eventual

objective. These functions will lay

strong foundations for the achieve-

ment of Eelam and also prepare con-

ditions favourable to its existence as

a state within the world community.

These functions will ensure that the

Tamil Diaspora is linked with the

Tamil community of the homeland as

well as with the Global Tamil commu-

nity. A purpose of the Transnational

Government shall be to strengthen

these links. The Committee hopes

that these aims will be stated by the

drafters of the constitution when it is

completed. The Committee, however,

wishes to provide guidance as to

what these aims shall be:1.Commitment to achieving Eelam.

This has been the objective of the

Tamil struggle for the last thirty-five

years

GUIDING PRINCIPLE ONE

There shall be a sincere commit-

ment to the achievement of an in-

dependent, sovereign State of

Tamil Eelam.

The strategy to achieve this aim

would be a step-by-step approach.

Gaining recognition for the fundamen-

tal principles of Tamil nationhood,

homeland and right to self-determina-

tion shall be the first step. This shall

be followed by exercising the rights

gained by such recognition.

2.Secularism

It was resolved as part of the Vad-

dukoddai Resolution that Tamil Eelam

shall be a secular state giving equal

protection and assistance to all reli-

gions to which the people of the state

may belong. This position was in-

spired by the Indian Constitution,

adopted by the TULF and the LTTE.

Therefore, it has a strong position

and a background in modern Tamil

culture and it is quite different from

French and American secularism.

The question about secularism has

been a burning one in many sections

of Tamil society for decades.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE TWO

The State of Tamil Eelam will be a

secular state. No religion shall begiven the foremost place in the North-

East.

3.Promotion of the Welfare of the

People in the homeland, the Tamil Di-

aspora and the Global Tamil Commu-

nity that consists of Tamils who have

migrated and are now living in other

areas of the world. The Tamil Dias-

pora and the Global Tamil Community

include, but are not limited to, Tamil

communities in South Africa, Singa-

pore, Malaysia, Mauritius, the West

Indies, etc.

The function of the TGTE shall be to

further strong ties between the people

in the homeland, the Tamil Diaspora

and the Global Tamil Community by

continuing intense contacts of a so-

cial and cultural nature between

these peoples. This will ensure that

the objective of achieving Tamil

Eelam remains vigorous and that

people of homeland are given assis-

tance in re-establishing their shat-

tered social and cultural lives.

Continued on page 14


14/20

ngg;uthp 19> 2010 ehL fle;j jkpoPo muR - Transnational Government of Tamil Eelam14 -

There shall be....Continuedfrom page 13

GUIDING PRINCIPLE THREE

Towards the objective identified

above, TGTE shall institute the fol-

lowing measures:(i) Assist in the establishment

of health facilities in the homeland,

(ii) Creation of homes and

refuges for those affected by the war,

( ii i) Assist in supporting pro-

grammes so that civilian housing and

infrastructure that was destroyed bythe war are restored,

(iv)Wherever possible, give similar

assistance when needed to any Tamilwithin the three Tamil communities

recognized above,

(v)Take measures to promote cultural

activities that stress the distinctive-

ness of Eelam Tamil culture in the Di-

aspora countries and safeguard its

links with other Tamil cultures within

the Tamil Diaspora and the Global

Tamil community.

4.Promotion of Education in the

homeland.

A strategy of successive Sinhalese

governments has been to destroy the

educational infrastructure of Tamil

Eelam, noted for producing scholars

of international repute. In a grievousblow to learning, the Sinhalese army

set on fire the famous Jaffna PublicLibrary, a storehouse of ancient

works of Tamil. Other educational in-

stitutions were bombed and de-

stroyed. The tradition of scholarship

within the Tamil homelands has to be

rebuilt.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE FOUR

The TGTE shall take measures to re-

dress this situation through the follow-ing measures:

(i)Establish funds for assisting exist-

ing schools in the homeland so that

their facilities are upgraded.

(ii) rovi e scholarships so that able

students of the homeland as well as

able students from the Tamil Diaspora

and the Global Tamil Community

could further their education in the

states of the Tamil Diaspora.

(iii)Encourage members of the Tamil

Diaspora to return to teach at educa-

tional institutions in the homeland at

least for short periods.(iv)Increase scope for education es-

pecially in new technologies in the

homeland so that a highly skilled

group could emerge in these areas of

knowledge.

5.Promote Economic Welfare

The TGTE shall promote the eco-

nomic welfare of the homelandthrough ensuring greater trade for the

industrial products of the homeland in

the states of the Diaspora. It shall do

so by exploring setting up its own cor-

porations towards the achievement of

this objective of upgrading the trade

flows from the homeland.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE FIVE

(i)Consistent with this aim, the TGTEshall set up a Trading Commission,

modeled on a transnational corpora-

tion, operating in the different states

of the Tamil Diaspora to promote

trade between homeland and the

states of the Tamil Diaspora and the

Global Tamil Community.

( ii ) The Transnational Govern-ment shall assist in the setting up ofnew industries in the homeland and

raise funds for this purpose.

( ii i) It wi ll create corporations

that become the conduit for trade with

industries in the homeland and assist

in the export of products of the home-

land thereby promoting industries in

the homeland.

6.Conduct of Foreign Relations

The TGTE shall endeavor to bring

about conditions favourable to the es-

tablishment of Tamil Eelam by urging

the nee or a separate state as a so-

lution to the ethnic strife in Sri Lanka.

It shall lobby governments and other

institutions so that a favourable cli-

mate for the creation and recognition

of Tamil Eelam is established.

There must be immediate priority

given to establishing links with the in-

ternational community. Country

groups should devote a share of theirfunds for this purpose. A research

think tank should be established to

advise on issues which will be of in-

terest to the international community

and to provide analysis of events in

South Asia which impact on the Sri

Lankan situation.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE SIX

(i)The TGTE shall set up the machin-

ery to bring about conditions

favourable to the establishment of

Tamil Eelam through lobbying and

other activities. It should stress the le-

gitimate aspirations of the Tamil peo-

ple for a separate state and ensure

that the international community

moves towards the acceptance of this

objective(ii)A think tank should be established

to study issues of relevance in the

South Asian region that impact Eelam

Tamils national question.

(iii)The strengthening of the principle

of self-determination and the demo-

cratic struggle to achieve it through

peaceful means for both the Tamilsand for other persecuted groupsmust be promoted by the Transna-

tional Government.

7.Prosecution of War Crimes,

Crimes Against Humanity and

Genocide

The Government of Sri Lanka and its

leaders have committed serious viola-

tions of humanitarian law by killingover 50,000 Tamil civilians in 2009

and incarcerating over 300,000 Tamil

civilians in concentration camps.

There is evidence that many in the

camps have been kille or torture . t

is important both for the international

community as well as the future of the

Tamils that the criminals involved be

punished. The TGTE will take meas-

ures to secure the conviction of the

war criminals. This is also to consti-

tute an announcement that public ser-

vants and military personnel assisting

in the commission of internationalcrimes will be prosecuted and that su-

perior orders can never be a defense

to liability under national law or under

international law.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE SEVEN

The TGTE shall ensure that crimescommitted against the Tamil people

are prosecuted and those responsible

are brought to justice.

8.Protect the Equality of Women and

of All Tamils

The Tamil struggle to date has re-

sulted in the emancipation of the

Tamil Woman. This emancipation

must be promoted. Equally, the strug-

gle also destroyed the caste system

and ensured that the principle of

equality is established. The TGTEshall establish mechanisms that rec-

ognize the full legal equality of men

and women.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE EIGHT

The Tamil Womans rights to equality

must be protected. Wherever possi-ble, the Tamil Woman should be enti-tled to preferential treatment in

matters of the granting of scholar-

ships and other entitlements. The

TGTE will work towards the abolition

of the dowry system in marriage and

any other customary practice injuri-

ous to the interest of the Tamil

Woman. The TGTE will also ensure

that the three Tamil Communities

eradicate the caste system totally.9.Welfare of families of Martyrs, For-

mer Combatants , and families af-

fected by war

amil ree om ighters always have a

special and respected place in the

hearts of every Tamil. It is the duty of

the TGTE that it pursues all avenues

to help the families of martyrs and for-

mer combatants including: educa-

tional scholarships, sustainable

livelihood programmes, monthly al-

lowances, health care, legal assis-

tance, tracing family members, familyreunification, securing release from

prisons, help to rebuild their lives,

counseling and other similar activi-

ties. It should also study similar pro-

grammes in countries that have

established organizations to assist

war veterans such as the VeteransAffairs in the United States. The pos-

sibility of establishing a pension

scheme, like the one that was estab-lished in India for their freedom fight-

ers, should be explored

.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE NINE

The TGTE will appoint a special com-

mittee to look after the welfare of our

Martyrs and former combatants and

their families.

9. Consultations and Discussions

Though the Advisory Committee has

been consulting many sources and

taken into account various questions

raised by sections of the Tamil-speak-

ing people in preparation of this re-

port, the report is open to further

discussions and consultations. TheCWGs will also conduct meetings anddiscussion forums to obtain feedback

from the community. We request that

all concerned parties send their sug-

gestions and recommendation in writ-

ing to the Advisory Committee before

February 5th, 2010. The suggestions

and recommendations can be sent to

the following e-mail address:

[email protected].

The Advisory Committee will consider

the suggestions and recommendation

and finalize the report by 10 Febru-

ary, 2010.

A new Era begins

Tamils freedom struggle takes a new dimension

Transnational Government of TamilEelam blooms

Be Prepared !March Forward !!

Cast your ballot !!!TGTE - First Constitutional Assembly

VoteApril 2010


15/20



16/20


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17/20


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vd;whYk;> rupahd vz;zpf;if njupahJ: I.eh


18/20


Ganesh

Sri Lankan &

Indian Cuisine

Take-Out & Catering

Fresh Indian

Sweet Items

Tel: 905-305-0522411 Manhattan Dr, Unit 2,

Markham, ON, L3P 7P4

(1Blook South of 16 Ave on McCowan)

gpwe;j ehs; itgtq;fs;> kw;Wk;

midj;J itgtq;fSf;Fk; cq;fs;

Njitf;F Vw;g czTfs; rpwe;j Kiwapy;

jahupj;J toq;fg;gLk;.


19/20


VmVV \uD B\V cD

Raman Chelliah3021 Markham Rd. Unit 51,Scarborough ON. M1X 1L8

Tel: 416.332.1989

Cel: 647.893.4414Fax: 416.332.4967

E-mail: [email protected]

VmVA

>D

>\VVW

How do Burglars Get into

your home?Statistics show that burglars enter homes

using the following entrances,

2% from the 2nd floor

4% from the basement

6% using unlocked entrances 9% from the garage

22% from the back door

23% from the 1st floor windows

34% from the front door

E-mail: [email protected]

Web: www.quickhomesecurity.com

For all kind of Vacuums Central Vacuum Systems

Commercial Vacuums

Comfortable & easy to use Vacuums

Clean hard-to-reach areas

Great for pets and allergens

Environmentally friendly products

Less Energy and Resources

Whole house cleaning convenience

Central Vacuum Power Units

Central Vacuum Yellow Jacket

Contact Raman Appliances for all

your Cleaning needs and enjoy thecomfort of your home.

For all your Heating Needs

Gas Furnaces:Every model in our Freedom Furnaces family is

designed to provide maximum heat for minimum fuelusage.The ultimate models even reduce temperature

swings and short cycling.

Oil Furnaces:Our oil furnaces are durably constructed with only the

finest materials and components.So you can rest easi-

ly and warmly. Freedom 80 oil furnaces heat your

home quickly and efficiently,even during the toughest

winters.

For all your Cooling Needs

Stay cool and save a comfortable amount of money

with American Standard Air Conditionings line of

Allegiance air conditioners.Our air conditioners

range in efficiency from 13 to 18+ SEER - among the

highest efficiency ratings in the industry.

Our Allegiance family offers a wide range of comfort

choices, plus exclusive state-of-the-art technology the

quietly, meticulously and efficiently conditions your

air. Get ready for a level of comfort you and your fami-

ly may never have experienced before.

Raman Appliances

c^ Furnace, Air ConditionernEnergy efficient system]uz \VuVKD,

> uB Tankless System\V\VuVKD Rebates & Grantsg

> u V^VD. > s

15% V grant VD. ^k]_ m nDm T>]uzD

]\V > uV^ m _kVFA.

Furnacez $1845

Air Conditionerz $750 - $900

Tankless Systemz $950 - $1050

nDm T>mzD

]\V >* kVFA


20/20


Call me for Your Home New Market Price!!!

Sales Representative

Dir: 416-509-9557Bus: 416-284-5555Email: [email protected]

tpj;jp jpy;iyehafk;Sales Representative

Dir: 416-509-9557Bus: 416-284-5555Email: [email protected] Ellesmere Road, Suite 204, Toronto, ON M1P 2W6

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Royal Realty Ltd.,Brokerage

Be the First to see the Hot New properties

4+2 Bedrooms, 3 WashroomsBest And Lovely Coner Unit

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Lots Of Upgrades!!

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3 Bedrooms, 1 WashroomParking And Much More! Don't Delay!!!

Finch & Warden

$155

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Scarborough

tamil arasu_11

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