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Showing posts with label claims. Show all posts
Showing posts with label claims. Show all posts
Sunday, March 25, 2012
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Monday, March 12, 2012
LTTE chief's son executed, claims documentary; will India vote against Lanka?
Colombo: A documentary shot in Sri Lanka, to be aired on Channel 4 this week, shows a 12-year-old lying dead with five bullet holes in his chest. "The boy's name is Balachandran Prabhakaran; he is the son of the LTTE leader, Vellupillai Prabakaran. He has been executed in cold blood," said the documentary's maker, Callum Macrae, in an interview to the Independent newspaper. In the same paper, Mr. Macrae says the video "seems to have been shot [as] a grotesque trophy video by Sri Lankan forces."
The 60-minute documentary titled Sri Lanka's Killing Fields: War Crimes Unpunished corrodes Sri Lanka's opposition to a resolution moved by the US at the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) session in Geneva. What America has asked for is an inquiry into human rights violations and the alleged execution of civilians by Sri Lankan soldiers. India's vote on the resolution will be closely watched.
Sri Lankan officials have rejected the claims - both in the new documentary and in another last year that also aired on Channel 4 - that the end of their country's 26-year-long civil war included atrocities that catalogue unimaginable war crimes against the island's Tamils.
"The Lankan Government is in the process of reconciliation and taking steps to bridge gaps. We don't need extra regional intervention in our region. It's uncalled for," said
Prasad Kariyawasam, the Sri Lankan High Commissioner in India, about the resolution in Geneva that will be put to vote soon.
India had hinted that it would support its neighbor during the vote but the new documentary may provoke a reassessment.
"The UN reported that over 40,000 people died in weeks. This is appalling. India has a great opportunity to raise this at UN General Assembly. India as a neighbour must act at least now," said Suren Surendiran, a spokesperson for the Global Tamil Forum.
The DMK, which is a senior partner in the coalition at the Centre, has begun urging the government to support the rights of the Tamil people. The DMK has given notice in the Rajya Sabha for the suspension of question hour tomorrow for discussing India's stand on the matter. In Parliament today, as the budget session commenced, MPs from the party shouted loudly, referring to the Geneva resolution. "India should support US resolution against Lanka in UNHRC...lots of human rights violations have taken place in Sri Lanka," DMK chief M Karunanidhi said today.
But a faction also warns India that the consequences of voting against Sri Lanka could be grave.
"Support for such adventurist resolutions will make India vulnerable to future resolutions on Kashmir and Manipur," said Subramanian Swamy, the Janata Party President who is from Tamil Nadu.
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Was India vs Pakistan World Cup semi-final fixed? ICC to probe fresh claims: Reports
London: 
The International Cricket Council (ICC) is all set to launch an inquiry into a report in the 'Sunday Times', which claimed that Indian bookmakers are fixing the results of England county games and international fixtures.
The newspaper's investigation has suggested that the bookmakers offer thousands of pounds to the players. About 44,000 pounds to batsmen for slow scoring, 50,000 pounds for bowlers who concede runs and 750,000 pounds for a player or official who can guarantee a match outcome.
It also revealed that corruption tainted last year's World Cup semi-final between India and Pakistan.
The fixers claimed to have recruited players from countries, including England, using a Bollywood actress as a honeytrap.
A Delhi bookmaker has told the newspaper that county cricket "is a good market" as it involves "low-profile matches and nobody monitors them. That's why good money can be made there without any hassle".
The paper has passed on all the informations it gathered from its investigation to the ICC, who said it would investigate into these "serious allegations".
"We are grateful for the information you have provided and will launch an inquiry into these serious allegations.
"Betting on cricket in the legal and illegal markets continues to grow rapidly and, with many, many millions of dollars being bet on every match, the threat of corrupters seeking to influence the game has not gone away," an ICC spokesperson said.
Just a few weeks ago former Essex bowler Mervyn Westfield became the first English cricketer to be jailed for corruption after he admitted taking money to fix a match against Durham in September 2009.
Last year, three Pakistan players - Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir - were also jailed in Britain for 'spot-fixing' in a 2010 Test match against England.
View the original article here
The International Cricket Council (ICC) is all set to launch an inquiry into a report in the 'Sunday Times', which claimed that Indian bookmakers are fixing the results of England county games and international fixtures.The newspaper's investigation has suggested that the bookmakers offer thousands of pounds to the players. About 44,000 pounds to batsmen for slow scoring, 50,000 pounds for bowlers who concede runs and 750,000 pounds for a player or official who can guarantee a match outcome.
It also revealed that corruption tainted last year's World Cup semi-final between India and Pakistan.
The fixers claimed to have recruited players from countries, including England, using a Bollywood actress as a honeytrap.
A Delhi bookmaker has told the newspaper that county cricket "is a good market" as it involves "low-profile matches and nobody monitors them. That's why good money can be made there without any hassle".
The paper has passed on all the informations it gathered from its investigation to the ICC, who said it would investigate into these "serious allegations".
"We are grateful for the information you have provided and will launch an inquiry into these serious allegations.
"Betting on cricket in the legal and illegal markets continues to grow rapidly and, with many, many millions of dollars being bet on every match, the threat of corrupters seeking to influence the game has not gone away," an ICC spokesperson said.
Just a few weeks ago former Essex bowler Mervyn Westfield became the first English cricketer to be jailed for corruption after he admitted taking money to fix a match against Durham in September 2009.
Last year, three Pakistan players - Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir - were also jailed in Britain for 'spot-fixing' in a 2010 Test match against England.
View the original article here
Holi claims seven lives on Delhi roads
New Delhi: Seven people were killed in road accidents in various parts of the capital on Holi day -- the lowest figure of casualty on the festival day since 2000, police said on Friday.
Of these, four deaths were the result of motorcycles crashing into a tree or a poll, an official said.
"While my heart goes for the seven persons who got killed in road accidents on Thursday, it is a big relief that accidents were lowest in Delhi on Holi since year 2000," said Satyendra Garg, Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic).
"Though we wished it could have been ZERO, but good to know these were lowest (number of) accidents," he added.
While 10 people were killed in 2000 on Holi, 2006 claimed 22 lives which was the maximum in the past 12 years.
Thirteen people had lost their lives in Holi accidents in the capital in 2011.
A total of 777 people were caught and fined for drunk driving during a special traffic police drive on the occasion of Holi Thursday.
According to Garg, 597 two-wheelers, 123 cars and 57 other vehicles were ticketed during the drive.
Special checking teams with alcometers were deployed at major intersections to detect and prosecute violators.
A total of 200 special Traffic Police checking teams were spread all over Delhi to check drunk driving.
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