Home »
News »
Webinar- Canada Focus: Economic recovery from COVID-19 or Alleged Tamil Genocide, Bill 104 and Monuments?

Webinar- Canada Focus: Economic recovery from COVID-19 or Alleged Tamil Genocide, Bill 104 and Monuments?

Posted by admin On May 07, 2021 0 Comment

Critical analysis of Alleged Tamil genocide and the asylum fraud

The Ontario Centre for Policy Research, Ottawa, Canada and London Initiative, London, United Kingdom organizes webinar on the topic of Canada Focus: Economic recovery from COVID-19 or Alleged Tamil Genocide, Bill 104 and Monuments?

The webinar will be held on Sunday the May 16, 2021, at 10:30 AM. EDT Canada & US.

The synopsis of the webinar state that while Canadians are struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic, pro-LTTE Tamil terrorists (Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam) groups are campaigning for the alleged Tamil genocide. It provides evidence that a self-serving agenda drive their motive. The pro-LTTE Tamil groups are attempting to influence Canadian asylum policy. It is a well-known fact that LTTE supporters in Canada operate asylum factories for $35,000 – $65,000 for each application. After the military defeat of the LTTE, pro- LTTE terrorists groups in Canada lost lucrative business revenue from bogus asylum claims. An alleged Tamil Genocide has a strong correlation with asylum claims, and Canada may expect another shipload of bogus Tamil asylum seekers.

Pro-LTTE Tamil Terrorist groups have failed to gain international communities’ attention for the bogus genocide claim. They attempt to regain attention, claiming that the LTTE’s military defeat was the alleged Tamil genocide. The recent 46^th session of UNHRC rejected any investigation of alleged genocide as claimed by pro-LTTE Tamil terrorist propagandists. Pro-LTTE supporters lost their political game in the UN system altogether.

The Government of Sri Lanka (GOSL) fought against the proscribed terrorist organization LTTE, a Tamil Terrorist group that occupied a portion of Sri Lanka’s territory. It is pertinent to recall that Sri Lanka was subjected to a brutal 26 years of a secessionist campaign unleashed by the LTTE, which sought to divide Sri Lanka into ethnic lines and carve out a separate state. This protracted terrorist campaign affected the entire social fabric of Sri Lanka and caused extensive destruction. GOSL security forces successfully eliminated LTTE’s supreme leader and senior cadre on May 18, 2019, ended 26 years of terror campaign against Sri Lankans.

The defeat of the LTTE Tamil terrorism ended the proliferation of unlawful activities in Sri Lanka in May 2009, ushering in peace and normalcy. It is important to note that Sri Lankan military forces rescued 290,000 Tamil civilians from the clutches of the Tamil terrorists, who had used them as human shields.

The GOSL has fulfilled its constitutional obligation to protect its citizens from acts of terror and defended territorial integrity. A humanitarian operation was deployed with the support of armed forces to defend and liberate all Sri Lankans, keeping with the constitutional guarantees.

The war between the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) and Sri Lanka’s Government is accurately classified as a non-international armed conflict. Therefore, any analysis of legal issues appurtenant to that conflict should be analyzed accordingly. Therefore, LTTE’s utilization of civilians as a human shield needs to be addressed when assessing civilian casualties. Sri Lanka’s armed forces acted in broad terms proportionately, and collateral damage must be examined under International Human Rights Law.

The Panelists of the Webinar are;

Dr. Chandre Dharma-wardana, Ph.D., Canada.

(Adjunct Professor at the University of Montreal, Canada.)

Dr. Kapila Gunasekera, Ph.D., Switzerland.

(Researcher, University of Bern, Switzerland.)

Dr. Neville Hewage, Ph.D., Canada

(Senior Policy Analyst, Ontario Centre for Policy Research.

Adjunct Professor and Research Fellow, International Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Law

Laurentian University, Canada.)

Register at

www.policy-research.ca

or Zoom platform directly