Home arrow News arrow Sri Lankan President Mahinda trying a deadly kfir Jet which is often used to bomb tamil civilians
Saturday, 06 December 2008
 
 
Sri Lankan President Mahinda trying a deadly kfir Jet which is often used to bomb tamil civilians PDF Print E-mail
mr_101006_02.jpgTamil rebel positions have been pounded by Sri Lankan government fighter jets in the country’s north, in fierce fighting which began late yesterday, the military said. Army forces also fired rockets and heavy artillery into the rebel controlled areas, forcing civil servants and school students near the battlefront to go home fearing that the fighting could spread across the peninsula, the rebels and witnesses said. The rebels accused the military of launching a major attack the day after the separatists agreed to attend new peace talks.

“They have begun a large-scale operation along the northern defence line," rebels' military spokesman Irasiah Ilanthirayan said. He said that the military started shelling rebel positions late last night and that ground troops had advanced across their front line early today.

"They are advancing from all around the defence line," Ilanthirayan said. Military spokesman Brigadier Prasad Samarasinghe said the rebels had started attacking army positions overnight, wounding two soldiers. "The Air Force launched strikes on Tamil Tiger positions to neutralise their attack," Samarasinghe said.

He did not say what damage the attacks caused, adding that the air strikes had now ended.

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President Mahinda Rajapaksha planning air strikes on Tamil Civilian Targets

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President Mahinda Rajapaksha trying a deadly kfir Jet which is often used to bomb tamil civilian targets

The fighting comes a day after the Tamil Tigers' political chief Suppiah Thamilselvan agreed to attend peace talks with the government later this month. However Thamilselvan, who met with Norwegian Ambassador Hans Brattskar, warned that the rebels could withdraw from talks if military aggression continues.


NEWS SOURCE: SBS
http://www9.sbs.com.au/theworldnews/region.php?id=131905&region=2

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