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Last week, thousands of Tamils gathered at Mullivaikkal, on the very beaches where tens of thousands were massacred by the Sri Lankan state in 2009, to mark the 16th anniversary of the genocide. The turnout was remarkable.

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Students and activists at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) in New Delhi held a candlelight vigil this May to commemorate the genocide of Tamils in Mullivaikkal, marking the 16th anniversary of the mass atrocities committed by the Sri Lankan state in May 2009.
The event, held on campus, included the reading of a poem demanding justice for the people of Tamil Eelam and the serving of Mullivaikkal kanji - a simple rice porridge that became a symbol of survival during the final days of the Sri Lankan military assault. The kanji, which was often the only sustenance available to civilians trapped in the so-called ‘No Fire Zones’, has become a powerful symbol of remembrance in Tamil genocide commemoration events worldwide.
On the 16th anniversary of the Mullivaikkal genocide, British Tamil activists submitted a petition to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling for the official recognition of the Tamil genocide and urgent steps toward justice and accountability.
British politicians commemorated the 16th anniversary of the Tamil genocide at an event at the Houses of Parliament earlier this month.
This year marks 16 years since the genocide perpetrated by the Sri Lankan military against Tamils trapped in the government designates 'No Fire Zones'. 169,796 people remain unaccounted for and are presumed dead. The Sri Lankan government deliberately restricted access to necessary food and medical supplies in the war zone and created inhumane conditions for internally displaced Tamils in de facto internment camps.
See our live X coverage of the event here.
Tamil workers at the Elephant Pass Saltworks have entered the second week of protest, demanding redress for poor working conditions and managerial misconduct, as the island faces a severe salt shortage.
In a stark warning over the deepening lawlessness in Sri Lanka, Wimal Weerawansa, a known Sinhala nationalist and former parliamentarian, has condemned what he describes as how the island's criminal underworld has come to run it.
Speaking to the media, Weerawansa lamented the erosion of justice and public safety, stating that notorious underworld figures are now operating as de facto enforcers, dictating laws and controlling order in place of legitimate authorities.
A formal complaint has been submitted to the Human Rights Commission of Sri Lanka (HRCSL) following the brutal assault of three Tamil fishermen by Sri Lankan Navy personnel in civilian clothing in the coastal village of Kallaru, located in Tharmapuram, Kilinochchi.
Despite public opposition and election promises, the government has begun steps to permit mineral sand mining in Mannar, sparking local outrage and allegations of betrayal
Latest Headlines
Students and activists at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) in New Delhi held a candlelight vigil this May to commemorate the genocide of Tamils in Mullivaikkal, marking the 16th anniversary of the mass atrocities committed by the Sri Lankan state in May 2009.
On the 16th anniversary of the Mullivaikkal genocide, British Tamil activists submitted a petition to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling for the official recognition of the Tamil genocide and urgent steps toward justice and accountability.
Despite public opposition and election promises, the government has begun steps to permit mineral sand mining in Mannar, sparking local outrage and allegations of betrayal
British politicians commemorated the 16th anniversary of the Tamil genocide at an event at the Houses of Parliament earlier this month.
Tamil workers at the Elephant Pass Saltworks have entered the second week of protest, demanding redress for poor working conditions and managerial misconduct, as the island faces a severe salt shortage.
The installation of a Buddha statue near the historic Ukantaimalai Murugan Temple in Ampara has sparked public outrage and fears of Buddhisization among the local Hindu community
A public meeting was held on 26 May 2025 at the auxiliary conference hall in Kuchchaveli, Trincomalee, to address the growing controversy surrounding land designated as “Pooja Bhoomi”, a term often associated with sites earmarked for Buddhist religious use in the Tamil homeland.
In a stark warning over the deepening lawlessness in Sri Lanka, Wimal Weerawansa, a known Sinhala nationalist and former parliamentarian, has condemned what he describes as how the island's criminal underworld has come to run it.
Speaking to the media, Weerawansa lamented the erosion of justice and public safety, stating that notorious underworld figures are now operating as de facto enforcers, dictating laws and controlling order in place of legitimate authorities.
A formal complaint has been submitted to the Human Rights Commission of Sri Lanka (HRCSL) following the brutal assault of three Tamil fishermen by Sri Lankan Navy personnel in civilian clothing in the coastal village of Kallaru, located in Tharmapuram, Kilinochchi.
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