Namaste: The 2015 Sri Lankan Presidential election: How it happened?  What it means for Sri Lanka? What it means for Indian Empire (Indian Union & its colonies)? What it means for Australia?

How it happened? Another Indian job. The former President called an early election. The Indian imperialists (India) were ready to correct its mistake in 2005 when it backed Mahinda Rajapaksa over Ranil Wickramasinge. Then, Indian imperialists advised Indian block vote in the island to abstain from voting. The reason for the preference was Indian imperialists thought it will be easier to negotiate with Mahinda an unknown matter for India.  Unfortunately for India, Mahinda did not follow Indian directions as former Sri Lankan leaders did since 1956. In 2010 India enrolled General Sarath Fonseka as a presidential candidate against Mahinda and failed. So behind the scene as Indian imperialist always do they were planning for years and got former governor Chandrika Bandaranayake-Kumaranatunge to do the job and succeeded with doing a repeat of what India did with her father Solomon West Ridgeway Dias Bandaranayake in 1951. India did not have to wait for four year this time. India managed to divide the non-Indian vote and got the Indian block vote for Maithripala Sirisena the new governor of Sri Lanka who may be the proxy for the real governor Chandrika.

What it means for Sri Lanka? Nothing much. It will be the same as what the island nation had from 1956 to 2005 and before from 1792 to 1948. The Indian minority will run the country with the privileges they enjoyed since their arrival under the cover of the British fire power and their own nonviolent aggression and oppression. They will claim they are the victims of Majority Chauvinists; the same claim that they make in other colonies from Fiji to Guyana. For example; finance and justice; most important ingredients in the world and heads of these two institutions in the island now are from the victimized minority and one of them has been brought from another colony.    

What it means for the Indian Empire? It means a lot to the Indian Empire. The former partner of the British-Indian Empire from Fiji to Guyana that is all former tropical colonies of the British-Indian Empire. India lost its control over the island nation since 2005 as the new government of the island nation managed to wipe out the Indian terrorist arm; trained, armed, financed, managed and branded Tamil !Tigers by India. Since the election of the new governor Indian cars and food have become cheaper with reduced tax on Indian products. Indian Imperialists have already indicated massive investments and projects in all sectors of the economy. This will not be a hard act as the island nation’s economy has been in their hands for more than two centuries and the business language in the country is an Indian language spoken by more than 75 million of them in India. The wealthiest in the island are Indian though their wealth is not stored in the island but most of it in India. Reclaiming the control over the island nation will supplement its control over the Indian Ocean and Indian Ocean countries. With its unchallenged military power; with ICBMs, Aircraft Carriers, Nuke Subs, Nuke (Peace) bombs and purchase of hundred billion dollars’ worth of military hardware the island nation provides the best step with Mauritius a third State of India to lay a drag line across the Indian Ocean.

What it means for Australia? Hell of a lot. Most of the new Australians came through Ceylon (Sri Lanka) before the jet lag. So the island is a very important piece of land for Australia as it lies in the Indian Ocean where the back side of Australia is. India has already started attacking Australia by getting appointed Prime Minister of the island to criticize the Prime Minister and the former Minister of Immigration and Border Protection of Australia. This is the first time I have heard a Sri Lankan leader blame Australia for its own decisions. I see India controlling Australia like it does in in UK, USA and Canada. Jai Hind. Contact: xyceliao@gmail.com

Tamis of the World

Hi Jeremy when did the Vikings arrive i the British Isles and when did the Tamils and other Indians arrive in british isles?The Tamils in UK and Ceylon have clese relatives in tamil nadu India. In fact Parabakaran (deceased) was to marry his cousin in Tamil Nadu. The British did not return all Dutch possessions that the British were looking after from 1792 in Asia during thr Franco-Dutch war. They returned most of the possessions but not Ceylon. Colonel James Stewart with the help of Tamil Regiments took over the Dutch possessions from thr Atadtholder by force in 1796.Tamils and other Indians helped the British to set up the huge British Empire. In most part of the Empire it is the Indians (include Tamils) that colonised the dominions. So the Tamils in Ceylon are not different to tamils in London. Archeology aside there are more than 60 million Tamils just 12 miles from celon in India. There was no India before the British made it. There were Tamil and other groups from India who settled in Celon from time to time. People of Ceylon (Ceylonese) always expelled those who did not integrate. The Indians (Gujaratis, Punjabis, Tamils, Sikhs, ..) had a free ride on the back of the British Raj. In fact the Indians are the colonial parasites of the British Empire. You find them in Ceylon (mainly Tamils), Kenya, Uganda, Malasia (mainly Tamils), KwaZulu Natal and so on except the Falklands. These colonial parasites are different to the people that went with the Romans. Romans took English people Iraq and Iraquis back to England and you cannot recognise them today. There is hardly any difference between 100 million Tamils in India, Ceylon, Malasia, UK and so on.It is time to decolonise Indian colonies, something that the great Indian Lal Bahdur Shastri wanted. To that end he signed and agreement with the Prime Minister of Ceylon, "Sirima Shastri Pact". He wanted to abolish caste system and for his efforts he may have been murdred by the Indian Intelligence Servic
April 23, 2010 6:13 PM BST on community.timesonline.co.uk
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