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Salem-News.com (Apr-01-2013 10:23)
Gate Closed After the Horse is Bolted!
Rajasingham Jayadevan Special to Salem-News.com
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The resolution proposed and adopted by America did not come close to Tamil people’s aspirations or expectations.
(GENEVA) -
The resolution proposed by America at the Human Rights Council related to Sri Lanka was passed by a majority of 13 votes.
Out of the Human Rights Council comprising of 47 member states, 26 voted for the resolution, 13 against and 8 abstained taking a neutral position.
“The expectation is that the government of Sri Lanka heard this message coming from a broad cross section” - US Ambassador to Sri Lanka, Michele Sison
(GENEVA ) -
A second resolution on Sri Lanka was adopted at the UN Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in Geneva last week.
Now the US states that international mechanisms can be appropriate in cases where states are either unable or unwilling to meet their obligations. The Ambassador to Sri Lanka said the government has had ample time and space to address a number of concerns.
Delhi to Geneva, all Should Make ‘Justice to the 150,000 Tamil Victims'
(TORONTO) -
As a key stake holder of World Peace and a neighbouring country, India is responsibility for the ethnic Tamil people (MOSTLY HINDUS) in Sri Lanka who faced human rights violations during the civil war.
That’s why many urgent appeals have been reached urging the Prime Minister and the External Affairs Minister of India to take a strong stand for this ethnic minority at the UNHRC.
Statement from the US Tamil Political Action Council.
(WASHINGTON DC) -
The Geneva based UN Human Rights Council adopted a second resolution on Promoting Accountability and Reconciliation in Sri Lanka putting Sri Lanka under close scrutiny for grave rights violations.
But the new resolution falls short of creating an international investigation mechanism called for by the High Commissioner for Human Rights.
Ambassador Eileen Chamberlain Donahoe, U.S. Representative to the Human Rights Council, at a press stake-out at the United Nations, Geneva.
(GENEVA) -
I’d like to open with a few general remarks about the current session and then turn to the important resolution on Sri Lanka that just passed.
This session, which draws to a close tomorrow, has been one of the most significant in the Council’s short history.
More of the same nonsense causes huge protests.
(GENEVA) -
United Nation’s Human Rights Council’s passed a resolution on March 21, the third in four years, concerning Sri Lanka’s conduct towards Tamils.
The vote was 25 for, 13 against with eight abstentions. Those opposed rejected any criticism of Sri Lanka as “foreign meddling”.