Assange Is Back — Gunsights on Nobel Foundation
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Vanni Hope: Surmounting the Impact of Cyclone Ditwah in Lanka
AN EMAIL NOTE From VANNI HOPE
Dear Supporters,
I hope this message finds you well. I’m writing to share that our team has now completed all video coverage and written reports for every Phase 1 initiative of our Cyclone Ditwah emergency response. Rather than sending these updates one by one, we felt it would be more meaningful to bring everything together in one place for you to view at your own time.
You can access all reports, impact data, photos and video coverage via our Cyclone Ditwah Response Updates webpage here:
https://vannihope.org/cyclone-
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Right-Wing Deployment of Bondi Attack As Multi-faceted Ideological Weapon
An Observer in a Black Sea Resort Town
Do read and digest this news item: https://www.rt.com/shows/
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Aid Flows to Sri Lanka For Flood Recovery
ACL Ameer Ali in Perth, in an article in COLOMBO TELEGRAPH entitled “Ditwah, Recovery & Politics” ….
Ditwah has come and gone but the physical devastation, financial distress, economic dislocation and above all the mental and psychological wounds inflicted by the calamity would take years if not decades to heal. But it is at a time like this that the political credibility, personal integrity and tireless commitment of the country’s national leadership is put to its maximum test.
Although it is too early to pass any final judgement there are enough signs to indicate that Sri Lanka is fortunate to have Anura Kumara Dissanayake (AKD) as its Executive President at this crucial moment. The clearest evidence to this opinion is the outpouring of financial contributions from expatriate Sri Lankans to help the government’s recovery effort.
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Rise Sir James Anderson & Captain Lancashire At Age of 43! Volaarey! Cantaarey!
Item in ESPNcricinfo, 12 December 2025
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The MAHAVAMSA in Tamil
N. Saravanan
For nearly thirty-five years, N. Saravanan has been a steadfast voice in Tamil literary and journalistic circles. His journey began with Vidivu magazine, where his early writings reflected a deep commitment to social consciousness and cultural identity. He later served as one of the editors of Sarinihar, a publication renowned for its fearless engagement with issues of justice and human rights.
In 2000, Saravanan migrated to Norway, where he continues to work as both a writer and activist, contributing to a wide range of social, literary, and diasporic initiatives. Over the decades, he has authored twelve books, many of which have earned critical acclaim — including the Sahitya Award and several other literary honors.
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Back Flood Relief With Political Reconciliation
Jehan Perera in Colombo Telegraph …………………………. https://www.colombotelegraph.com/index.php/a-better-sri-lanka-for-all/
In the present post-cyclone phase when the international community is demonstrating enormous goodwill to Sri Lanka, the lessons learnt from their own experiences, and the encouraging support they are giving Sri Lanka at present, can and must be utilised. The government under President Dissanayake has committed to a non-racist Sri Lanka in which all citizens will be treated equally. The experience of other countries, such as the UK, India, Switzerland, Canada and South Africa, show that problems between ethnic communities also require inter-community power sharing in the form of devolution of power. Countries that have succeeded in reconciling diversity with unity have done so by embedding inclusion into governance structures rather than treating it as a temporary concession.
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Across the Table with the LTTE: An Insider’s Reading
“Prof. G. L. Peiris offers a rare insider’s account of Sri Lanka’s peace talks with the LTTE”
As global attention focusses on high-stakes peace negotiations, a definitive Sri Lankan perspective on the promise and perils of negotiated conflict resolution comes to print At a moment when the world is closely watching peace efforts linked to conflicts in Thailand, Cambodia, Gaza and Ukraine, a new book by Prof. G. L. Peiris revisits one of the most closely scrutinisedpeace initiatives of recent times: the negotiations between the Government of Sri Lanka and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).
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