03-12-2006, 01:18 AM
ஜூட் தந்த இணைப்பில் மேலும் தகவல்கள் உள்ளன அவை முக்கியமானவை, அதனால் முழுவதையும் இங்கு இடுகிறேன்.
This refers to the UCAN news story "Sri Lanka Human Rights Group accuses Church of supporting separatist Tamil Groups"(UCAN - August 2, 2000)
In the first place this human rights group UTHR (J) is an organization which does not speak for or on behalf of the teachers of the University of Jaffna.
The Vice Chancellor of the Jaffna University had disowned this organisation as non-existent. The resolution passed at the 142nd Meeting of the Council of University of Jaffna held on January 18, 1992 stated thus-
"It has been brought to the notice of the council of University of Jaffna that a publication titled 'Human Rights in Jaffna' has been put in the name of the University Teachers for Human Rights-Jaffna Branch. The council wishes to inform the public that this publication is neither a publication of the University of Jaffna nor any of its teachers are associated with this publication".
This being the case it is unethical for this so called human rights group to project itself as a group representing the teachers of the Jaffna University. This human rights group consisting of two siblings Rajan Hoole and Jeevan Hoole and one Sri Tharan represent no body but themselves. Sri Tharan is employed as a lecturer at the Moratuwa University, while Prof. Jeevan Hoole is attached to the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Colombo...
Recently the Vice Chancellor of the Colombo University, Prof. Pinnaduwage, refused an extension of service to Prof. Jeevan Hoole on the grounds he is a "security risk". Sometime last year, Rajan Hoole and his wife were arrested by the security forces on a "search and round-up" security operation of suspected Tigers in Colombo, then taken and locked up at one of the police station in the city for several hours and treated very shabbily before some influential people rescued them.
These incidents demonstrate the fact that even Tamil supporters of President Chnadrika Kumaratunga are considered "suspects" and "security risks" and treated persona non-grata by sections of Sinhalese officialdom.http://www.tamilnation.org/media/tamil/thangavelu2.htm
This refers to the UCAN news story "Sri Lanka Human Rights Group accuses Church of supporting separatist Tamil Groups"(UCAN - August 2, 2000)
In the first place this human rights group UTHR (J) is an organization which does not speak for or on behalf of the teachers of the University of Jaffna.
The Vice Chancellor of the Jaffna University had disowned this organisation as non-existent. The resolution passed at the 142nd Meeting of the Council of University of Jaffna held on January 18, 1992 stated thus-
"It has been brought to the notice of the council of University of Jaffna that a publication titled 'Human Rights in Jaffna' has been put in the name of the University Teachers for Human Rights-Jaffna Branch. The council wishes to inform the public that this publication is neither a publication of the University of Jaffna nor any of its teachers are associated with this publication".
This being the case it is unethical for this so called human rights group to project itself as a group representing the teachers of the Jaffna University. This human rights group consisting of two siblings Rajan Hoole and Jeevan Hoole and one Sri Tharan represent no body but themselves. Sri Tharan is employed as a lecturer at the Moratuwa University, while Prof. Jeevan Hoole is attached to the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Colombo...
Recently the Vice Chancellor of the Colombo University, Prof. Pinnaduwage, refused an extension of service to Prof. Jeevan Hoole on the grounds he is a "security risk". Sometime last year, Rajan Hoole and his wife were arrested by the security forces on a "search and round-up" security operation of suspected Tigers in Colombo, then taken and locked up at one of the police station in the city for several hours and treated very shabbily before some influential people rescued them.
These incidents demonstrate the fact that even Tamil supporters of President Chnadrika Kumaratunga are considered "suspects" and "security risks" and treated persona non-grata by sections of Sinhalese officialdom.http://www.tamilnation.org/media/tamil/thangavelu2.htm