We all know very well , There are many problems remaining to resolve In Sri Lanka for number of decades , some are directly imported ones from colonial period and some are hit just because our elders stupidities . However , the mistakes have been identified by us today than yesterday which is a good turnout , and what we need now is a good period to implement them . We do not need the former colonial plunderers who even can be very harmful to be nearer . They are actively operating in Ukraine at this moment and they could be ended up in my country in next round .
Therefore , I strongly believe the patience and unity is very important at this moment and all will come eventually like peace finally came after 30 years of agony . unless the victory that we earned 4 years ago by sacrificing staggering numbers of lives and wealth from the cycle of horror with consistent suicide bombs by the most vicious and barbaric separatists group of north would be utterly waste and hopeless .and I cannot see it pocketed by international invaders.
I also see there are politically and religiously motivated many groups are actively operating in the country to reverse the victory holding hands with international crooks , if we failed to understand it that all the efforts that we made to bring the peace and prosperity to our country will lead to an indefinite conflict which may worst than 30 years blood flow . Hence , it is indispensable to realise this by all who still wanting abuse the country for the reasoning of eradicating the poisonous snakes. AND , PLEASE,
Do not forget that we all have shares of this pandemic and no one can abscond from the responsibilities.

The government’s talking points are here – in response to yesterday’s UN High Commissioner’s report to the Human Rights Council.

http://ap.ohchr.org/Documents/E/HRC/c_gov/A_HRC_25_G_9_AEV.doc

Very true, Burning_Issue.

”…In each, the party previously in opposition gained decisive power on a
platform that promised fundamental change. After each election, there were
missed opportunities for initiatives that could have addressed many concerns of
Tamil community members, while simultaneously respecting the concerns of all but
the most radical Sinhalese nationalists. In each instance, however, Sri Lanka’s
political leaders chose not to expend their political capital in this way but
instead, to accede to demands of the radicals. … it will be useful to seek
lessons from periods when Sri Lankan political leaders, like President Mahinda
Rajapaksa, had such overwhelming political support that they were in a
position, if they chose, to expend political capital by taking concrete steps
toward communal reconciliation. …” – Prospects For Post Conflict
Reconciliation And Development In Sri Lanka: Can Singapore Be Used As A Model?
Prof John Richardson, Text of a presentation at Global Asia Institute Speaker
Series (2010), National University of Singapore, Prof John Richardson, http://groundviews.org/2010/11/05/prospects-for-post-conflict-reconciliation-and-development-in-sri-lanka-can-singapore-be-used-as-a-model/