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Saturday, July 12, 2014

Political view of Religious clashes in Sri Lanka

Since the last couple of years, you may have seen an improvement of religious clashes in Srilanka. This religious clashes, not an individual scenario. This is the result of a series of social, political and ethical issues. As we know politicians (including Sinhala, Tamil and Muslim) doesn’t respect the general laws.  The government didnt take any action to prevent this. All the rule and regulations reformed according to their political agenda. They have been breaking the independence and authority of the Supreme Court. This is should be the main issue. Does not sow soya and expect gingerly. We get what we sow. The government, instead of preventing religious clashes, used them to its advantage. The government was behind extremist groups (BB Sena & Jihad). These extremist groups had government’s assistance so that the police or security forces could not control them. At present, there is an anti-government emotion developing in society due to serious issues. In the midst of all this, the government is taking steps to hold elections. Religious clashes are purposely created to get its vote base increased. The government is prepared to hide people’s issues to protect its power. Civil society should aware of this situation. They should improve the national peace & harmony. People should understand the actual situation and spread-out the brotherhood for all religious. All Sri Lankans must understand the Buddhist society is the better place to live all minorities.

"In Russia live Russians. Any minority, from anywhere, if it wants to live in Russia, to work and eat in Russia, should speak Russian, and should respect the Russian laws. If they prefer Shari ‘a Law, then we advise them to go to those places where that's the state law. Russia does not need minorities. Minorities need Russia, and we will not grant them special privileges, or try to change our laws to fit their desires, no matter how loud they yell 'discrimination'."
On February 4th, 2013, Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, addressed the Duma,

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