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18. oktober 2019 18:14
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Sri Lanka: Hyper-militarisation for PsyOps as 21C political solution of an ethnic conflict
Members
Foreign Affairs Committee
Parliament
Denmark
Dear Committee members
Sri Lanka: Hyper-militarisation for PsyOps as 21C political solution of an ethnic conflict
Please bring justice to the oppressed in Sri Lanka:
Ethnic minorities in Sri Lanka have been oppressed from the time of independence in 1948
till today - Appendix
Hyper-militarisation for PsyOps on the war-ravaged people:
The military assaults of the war ended on 18 May 2009. The war-torn area was made out
of bounds for the public and ICRC the following day. In the last several days up to 18 May
2009, the people who manage to get up on their feet and walk away from the warzone
were all compulsorily led to army-guarded Menik Farm camp and detained there for
several months b a few years before release. They have since then spoken of those on the
ground in the warzone unable to get up and walk away but tugged at their feet and clothes
of those who were leaving the warzone. We do not know what happened to them as ICRC
was not allowed in.
A. Plan. Post-war Militarisation of the North: Psychological Operations(PsyOps) by the
military on the population:
‘’A 2009 report and supporting documentation indicated that the Sri Lankan military
planned to expand greatly over the next five years. ……
Conduct of Aggressive
Intelligence Operations and pursuing Psychological Operations to rehabilitate
the
mindset
of the public to tilt their affinity will also be facilitated by such a deployment.
…..
.'' - Sri Lanka Army Troop Strength,
https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/sri-
lanka/army-troops.htm
Preventing aid agents from giving assistance and channelling it through task force
–
PTF -
will make sure tilting people's mindset:
''With nearly 200,000 people still displaced in the North
—
some living in temporary camps
while others squat with host families
—
international agencies are running out of money to
meet urgent needs like water supply and resettlement grants, according to a report
released last week.
The funding crisis follows the government’s refusal to endorse the
2010 Common Humanitarian Action Plan (CHAP). ....... A letter was issued to the OCHA
by the presidential task force headed by Basil Rajapaksa saying the CHAP was no longer
necessary. The government’s contention is that humanitarian and other assistance for the