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Ceasefire Violations
  22.02.2002 - 30.04.2005
  Violations Committed
by the GOSL - 129
  Violations Committed
by the LTTE - 2837
  Read More..
IDP Movements
 

Peace Organizations in Sri Lanka
Click here to download document
 
The Royal Norwegian Government
Role of Norway
The basis for the ongoing peace process between the government of Sri Lanka and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) is the acknowledgement by both parties that the conflict, which has claimed more than 60,000 lives since 1983, cannot be resolved militarily.Norway's present involvement with the peace process began in the spring 1997.... read more
 
Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission SLMM
SLMM Definition and Mandate
The Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission, SLMM, monitors the implementation of the Ceasefire Agreement (CFA), signed by the Government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, (GOSL), are the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, (LTTE), on 22nd February 2002. SLMM is an International verification Mission, headed by Major General Tryggve Tellefsen. It consists of monitors from the Nordic countries of Norway, Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Iceland and has headquarters in Colombo......... read more
SLMM Press Releases
See Website
 
Sri Lanka’s National Mine Action Programme
Strategy for Sri Lanka
The strategy of mine action in Sri Lanka is to focus humanitarian mine action in support of resettlement and reconstruction activity. Mine activity supports the government’s goal of clearing all high priority areas by end-2006...read more
 
 
European Union
The European Commission, together with the Member States of the European Union, is convinced that no military solution is possible to the civil conflict in Sri Lanka.
The European Union has welcomed the cease-fire agreement between the Government of Sri Lanka and LTTE and looks forward to the commencement of substantive peace talks in the near future.

The Commission is already lending its support to measures aimed at reconstruction, rehabilitation and reconciliation and will consider further assistance in the event of concrete progress in the peace process.


 
German Development Cooperation in Sri Lanka
The German Development Cooperation (GTZ) is a governmental implementation agency for international cooperation. GTZ operates in around 130 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe. In its global activities GTZ mostly operates on behalf of the German Federal Ministry for Development and Cooperation (BMZ) but also on behalf of the World Bank, regional development banks, the European Union as well as the specialized organizations of the United Nations.
....read more
 
Sri Lanka First
Sri Lanka First is a non-political, non religious, non ethnic association that was formed by leading business organizations in the country. It was born out of a need to find a solution to the 18-year conflict which has ravaged Sri Lanka and has affected the economy thereby making Sri Lanka no longer competitive as a nation. The country has not been able to invest in infrastructure and education which are essential if it is to keep pace with neighbouring countries.... read more
 
Sri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation
The Sri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation (SLRC) has taken the initiative to re-establish the northern coverage for the benefit of the population in the Jaffna peninsula. Transmission of the Tamil Channel (Channel EYE) of the SLRC is now linked to the Palaly TV transponder station (UHF Channel 43) through three microwave links at Madukanda, Mannar and Jaffna.
Click to see map
 
YATV
Sathi ( Awareness ) and Villippu ( Awakening ) are the only programmes of their kind in Sri Lanka produced in both Sinhala and Tamil languages. They look at innovative ways to promote and discuss a peaceful means of resolving the ethnic conflict, leaving aside the political agendas of the parties involved.

These programmes attempt to deal with the issues and examine the situation in Sri Lanka from an alternative point of view - featuring stories of co-existence and tolerance among communities, while also highlighting successful peace initiatives of NGO's, Governmental bodies and individuals.

Sathi ( in Sinhala) and Villippu ( in Tamil ) are also characterized by the way they look at issues and events from the perspectives of young people, providing them with a platform to express their views and concerns.