03-06-2006, 09:52 PM
Is Undiyal Kazhan's honeymoon period over?
Written by Administrator
Monday, 06 March 2006
Reports suggest that quibbles have begun to emerge between prominent paramilitary supporters and Rajasingham Jayadevan popularly known as 'Undiyal Kazhan'.
Jeyadevan, who was the chairman of Eelapatheeswarar Hindu temple in Wembley, North-West London, was allegedly apprehended by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) for stealing money from the 'Undiyal'.
Claiming ill treatment by the LTTE, Undiyal Kazhan formed alliances with prominent paramilitary supporters in Europe, and maintained control of the temple in question.
Undiyal Kazhan also founded the 'Tamil Democratic Congress' in the United Kingdom. 'This is one of many so called Tamil groups operated by known paramilitary supporters and sympathisers to gain access to government funds that are available to ethnic minority organisations' says Arulraja a British Tamil when asked about the organisation.
'You would often find one paramilitary supporter who would be a member of at least five of these groups', said Kugan a concerned citizen from London. 'Often the father would be chairman while son would be secretary to one group, while son would be chairman and father secretary to the other,' he added.
Furthermore, Undiyal Kazhan is also a commentator on a 'political prostitution- show that airs every Thursday night on a pro-paramilitary radio station operating from the United Kingdom.
Sources from the radio station said that last Thursday, a caller had asked the commentators for their views on Indian army atrocities in the 80s, and the following assassination of Rajeev Ghandi.
Jeydevan who was himself a victim of Indian atrocities had attempted to condemn the Indian forces and Rajeev Ghandi for sending them in the first place, sources said.
However, others at the station 'who were one time residents of India- had jumped to the defence of India and Rajeev, commenting along the lines of; as India helped Tamil militants in the early days it had the right to do as it pleased, and Rajeev sending his forces to carry out atrocities in the Tamil Homeland was not bad enough to justify his assasination, sources added.
An outraged Jeydevan had reportedly started shouting at others at the studio and threatened to walk out. However, Jeyadevan is waiting until the radio station's director who is currently under the custody of Swiss police for alleged Drugs trafficking offences returns to the UK, sources added.
http://www.tamileditors.com/NEW/
Written by Administrator
Monday, 06 March 2006
Reports suggest that quibbles have begun to emerge between prominent paramilitary supporters and Rajasingham Jayadevan popularly known as 'Undiyal Kazhan'.
Jeyadevan, who was the chairman of Eelapatheeswarar Hindu temple in Wembley, North-West London, was allegedly apprehended by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) for stealing money from the 'Undiyal'.
Claiming ill treatment by the LTTE, Undiyal Kazhan formed alliances with prominent paramilitary supporters in Europe, and maintained control of the temple in question.
Undiyal Kazhan also founded the 'Tamil Democratic Congress' in the United Kingdom. 'This is one of many so called Tamil groups operated by known paramilitary supporters and sympathisers to gain access to government funds that are available to ethnic minority organisations' says Arulraja a British Tamil when asked about the organisation.
'You would often find one paramilitary supporter who would be a member of at least five of these groups', said Kugan a concerned citizen from London. 'Often the father would be chairman while son would be secretary to one group, while son would be chairman and father secretary to the other,' he added.
Furthermore, Undiyal Kazhan is also a commentator on a 'political prostitution- show that airs every Thursday night on a pro-paramilitary radio station operating from the United Kingdom.
Sources from the radio station said that last Thursday, a caller had asked the commentators for their views on Indian army atrocities in the 80s, and the following assassination of Rajeev Ghandi.
Jeydevan who was himself a victim of Indian atrocities had attempted to condemn the Indian forces and Rajeev Ghandi for sending them in the first place, sources said.
However, others at the station 'who were one time residents of India- had jumped to the defence of India and Rajeev, commenting along the lines of; as India helped Tamil militants in the early days it had the right to do as it pleased, and Rajeev sending his forces to carry out atrocities in the Tamil Homeland was not bad enough to justify his assasination, sources added.
An outraged Jeydevan had reportedly started shouting at others at the studio and threatened to walk out. However, Jeyadevan is waiting until the radio station's director who is currently under the custody of Swiss police for alleged Drugs trafficking offences returns to the UK, sources added.
http://www.tamileditors.com/NEW/
