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Sunday, June 21, 2009

இலங்கைத்தமிழ் பெண்ணை ஏமாற்றிய இலங்கைத்தமிழன்

UK visa rule puts many in a fix

CHENNAI: Of late, instances of unscrupulous Sri Lankan Tamil refugees marrying gullible girls only for obtaining visa to go to the UK and settle there have surfaced.

Advocate RM Babu Murugavel has come across one such case in which the girl was deserted by her husband within days of her marriage. Ramanathan Priyadarshini (27), a Sri Lankan Tamil and Selvakumaran Selvarasa (27), also a Sri Lankan Tamil, came to Chennai as refugees, not clandestinely by boat, but by a flight in 2006. They were lodged in a camp in Tiruchy district.

Selvarasa, who wanted to settle in the UK, gave a false promise to Priyadarshini that he would marry and take her to London. Believing his words, her family members consented for the marriage.

Their marriage was solemnised on January 17, 2006 in Alapakkam near Chennai as per Hindu rites and customs and the same was registered before the Sub-Registrar office in Periamet. They lived together for three days in Periamet and then shifted their residence to Thiruvanmiyur.

Using the marriage certificate and photographs, Selvarasa obtained a visa and left for the UK on January 26, 2006. And that was the last date for Priyadarshini’s married life.

She was left in the lurch. There was no communication from her husband. All her efforts to trace Selvarasa and to communicate with him were fruitless.

And Priyadarshini was left with no other option but to join her parents living in Kuppam Road in Thiruvamniyur. After waiting for over a year, Priyadarshini applied for divorce in 2008.

After examining the evidence adduced by Priyardarshini that she agreed to marry Selvarasa only on the promise that he would take her to the UK after marriage and that he deserted her within days of the marriage, II Additional Family Court Principal Judge R Malayans, in his ex-parte order dated June 9 last, granted the decree to Priyadarshini.

Babu Murugavel told Express that many such cases are pending before various family courts in the State. As the rule relating to refugees aspiring to go to the UK stipulated that the man be a married person, fake marriages are conducted.

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Velupillai Prabhakaran

The rest of the world might never understand the violence Velupillai Prabhakaran stood for, but its imprint on Sri Lanka is wide and deep. For 26 years, the elusive leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) had waged war with the government to win an independent homeland, or eelam, for the island's Tamil minority. The struggle claimed more than 70,000 lives--including, on May 18, Prabhakaran's. The government says he was killed, along with 17 of his trusted lieutenants, while fleeing an army ambush.

Prabhakaran, 54, was born to a middle-class family on the Jaffna Peninsula. Incensed by discrimination against Tamils and radicalized by a militant grade-school teacher, Prabhakaran founded the LTTE in 1976, a year after a group he headed claimed responsibility for killing Jaffna's mayor. By 1983 the guerrilla movement--which pioneered suicide bombings and the recruitment of child soldiers--escalated the fighting into a civil war.

At the height of his power earlier this decade, Prabhakaran led a de facto government that controlled vast swaths of territory and boasted its own systems of taxes, roads and courts. As the army closed in, he allegedly used thousands of Tamil civilians as human shields. By the final days, just 250 LTTE members remained. They died too, along with the dream of eelam.

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