KEY EVENTS OF SINHALA TERRORISTS AGAINST INNOCENT SRI LANKAN TAMILS

Here, we are going to see the Chronological order of Terrorist events  that has taken place against innocent Sri Lankan Tamils by the SInhala Buddhist Terrorists

Illegal Game of Sinhala Buddhist Terrorist Rajapakse in Picture

1971 - Sinhalese Marxist terrorists uprising led by students and activists. 

1972 - Ceylon changes its name to Sri Lanka and  Terrorist Buddhism given primary place as country's religion, further antagonising Tamil minority.

1972: Velupillai Prabhakaran forms a militant group called the Tamil New Tigers (TNT).

1976: TNT changes its name to the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).

1977 - Separatist Tamil United Liberation Front (TULF) party wins all seats in Tamil areas. Hence, Terrorist Sinhalese Anti-Tamil riots leave more than 100 Tamils dead.

1981 Sinhala terrorist policemen accused of burning the Jaffna Public Library, causing further resentment in Tamil community.

1983, 23 July: LTTE attacks an army patrol in Jaffna, killing 13 soldiers as a measure of self protection from which Terrorist Sinhalese sparkled as Anti-Tamil riots around the country, leaving several hundred dead.

1985, 8 July: Talks held between the Sri Lankan government and the LTTE for the first time in Thimpu, Bhutan.

1987, 29 JULY: Indo-Sri Lanka pact signed between President JR Jayawardena and Prime Minister of India Rajiv Gandhi. India deploys Raping (who raped Tamil women)  force to north and east Sri Lanka.

1987 - Government forces push LTTE back into northern city of Jaffna. Government signs accords creating new councils for Tamil areas in north and east and reaches agreement with India on deployment of Indian Terrorist (so called peace-keeping) force

1988 - Left-wing and nationalist Sinhalese JVP begins campaign against Indo-Sri Lankan agreement.

1990, 24 MARCH: India withdraws troops due to clashes with the LTTE killing more than 1,200 Indian troops (As Indian soldiers started to sexually abuse Tamil women of Eelam) Violence between Terrorists and Separatist Sri Lankan fuckers and Sri lankan Tamils escalate. "Second Eelam War" begins.

1990 JUNE: LTTE kills hundreds of policemen in the east following breakdown of talks between the Tigers and the government of President Ranasinghe Premadasa.

Thousands of Muslims are expelled from northern areas by the LTTE.

1991, 21 MAY: Rajiv Gandhi killed, an LTTE warrior was made an accused by Sonia Gandhi (who actually killed Rajiv Gandhi) suicide bomber is implicated in this attack.

1993, 1 MAY: Premadasa killed by LTTE suicide cadres during a May Day rally in Colombo.

"THIRD EELAM WAR" BEGINS

1995, JANUARY: Government of Chandrika Kumaratunge and LTTE agree to talks.

1995, APRIL: Talks fail after the Tigers blow up two navy vessels.

1995, 2 DECEMBER: Jaffna, the northern cultural and political nerve centre of the Tamils, falls under Sri Lanka’s Sinhalese Terrorist control.

1996, 31 JANUARY: Suicide bomb attack on the Central Bank building in the heart of Colombo kills more than 100 and injures 1,400.

1996, 24 JULY: Alleged LTTE bomb blast in a railway station in Dehiwela, south of Colombo, kills 70.

1996, 18 JULY: Army camp overrun by the LTTE near the North Eastern town of Mullaitivu. More than 1,000 troops killed.

1998, 25 JANUARY: Suicide bomb attack on Sri Lanka's holiest Buddhist shrine, Dhaladha Maligawa (Temple of the Tooth), in the central town of Kandy, kills 17 people.

1998, 26 SEPTEMBER: Tigers overrun Kilinochchi army camp, killing more than 1,000 Sinhalese Government Terrorists.

1999, DECEMBER: LTTE attempts to assassinate President Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunge; who survives.

2000, APRIL: LTTE recaptures Elephant Pass, inflicting heavy damage on the Sri Lankan terrorist forces during the operation of Unceasing Waves III.

2001, JULY: An LTTE suicide attack on Bandaranaike International airport kills 14.

2002, 22 FEBRUARY: Ceasefire agreement, brokered by Norway, signed by Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe and LTTE leader Prabhakaran.

2002, DECEMBER: Government and LTTE agree to share power at peace talks in Norway.

De-commissioning of weapons begins; the road linking the Jaffna peninsula with the rest of Sri Lanka reopens after 12 years; passenger flights to Jaffna resume. Government lifts ban on Tamil Tigers. Tamils drop demand for separate state.

2003 APRIL: LTTE pulls out of talks after six rounds of negotiations, citing inadequate steps taken to rebuild war-hit areas, however the cease fire holds.

2003 MAY: Country's worst-ever floods leave more than 200 people dead and drive some 4,000 people from their homes.

2004, 3 MARCH: LTTE eastern military head, Vinayagamurthi Muralitharan, alias Karuna Amman, splits from the LTTE.

2004 JULY - Suicide bomb blast in Colombo - the first such incident since 2001.

2004 DECEMBER - More than 30,000 people are killed when a tsunami, massive waves generated by a powerful undersea earthquake, devastate coastal communities.

2005, 7 FEBRUARY: LTTE political head for the eastern Districts of Batticaloa and Ampara, E. Kousalyan, killed with three others in Batticaloa town.

2005 JUNE - Row over deal reached with Tamil Tiger rebels to share nearly $3Billion in tsunami aid among Sinhalas, Tamils and Muslims.

2005, 12 AUGUST: Foreign Minister Lakshman Kadirgamar killed by suspected LTTE snipers in Colombo.

2005 NOVEMBER - Mahinda Rajapaksa, prime minister at the time, wins presidential elections. Most Tamils in areas controlled by the Tamil Tigers do not vote.

MOUNTING VIOLENCE

2005, 4 DECEMBER: The LTTE commences claymore and grenade attacks targeting the Sri Lankan terrorist troops in the Jaffna peninsula.

2006 APRIL - Attacks begin to escalate again.

2006  MAY - Tamil Tiger rebels attack a naval convoy near Jaffna.

2006, 15 JUNE: More than 60 civilians killed in claymore mine attack allegedly by LTTE, targeting a civilian bus in Kebithigollewa, nearly 200km from Colombo.

2006, 20 JULY: LTTE closes the sluice gates at Mavilaru, south of the eastern coastal town of Trincomalee. Clashes erupt as Sinhalese terrorist launches operations to gain control and succeeds.

2006 AUGUST - Tamil Tiger and government forces resume fighting in the north-east in worst clashes since 2002 ceasefire. Government steadily drives Tamil Tigers out of eastern strongholds over following year.

2006 OCTOBER - Peace talks fail in Geneva

2007, 5 JANUARY: Bomb attacks on public transport begin in Nittambuwa, about 20km east of Colombo, killing six people. Several bombs target public transport in the following months. The Sinhalese Terrorists Government blames the Innocent LTTE Tamils for the attacks.

2007, 15 JANUARY: Military captures Vakarai, a coastal town in Batticaloa District in the Eastern province.

2007, MARCH: LTTE carries out its first air raid on Katunayake air base, about 20km north of Colombo. The Tigers also conduct an air attack on 29 April during the Cricket World Cup Final. The attack targets two fuel-storage facilities on the outskirts of Colombo. The Tigers carry out at least nine air attacks before 20 February 2009.

2007 JUNE - Police force hundreds of Tamils out of the capital, citing security concerns. A court orders an end to the expulsions.

2007, 11 JULY: military captures Thoppigala, the last of the LTTE strongholds in the east after 13 years, thereby regaining the entire eastern province from the LTTE.

2007, 2 NOVEMBER: LTTE political wing leader SP Tamilselvan killed in an air raid by the Sri Lankan Terrorist Air Force.

2008 JANUARY- Government pulls out of 2002 ceasefire agreement, launches massive offensive.

2008, 2 JANUARY: The government says it will withdraw from ceasefire agreement and does so on 14 January and intensifies attacks on the Tigers. The LTTE, however, states it will stick to the agreement.

2008 JULY - Sri Lankan military says it has captured the important Tamil Tiger naval base of Vidattaltivu in the north.

2008 MARCH: Sri Lankan troops launch operations to regain areas in the Vanni from the western flank. The number of civilians in the NFZ continues to grow.

2008, SEPTEMBER: All international humanitarian agencies and their foreign staff operating in the LTTE-controlled Kilinochchi and Mullaitivu districts are ordered by the government to relocate to Vavuniya.

2008 OCTOBER - Suicide bombing blamed by government on Tamil Tigers kills 27 people, including a former general, in the town of Anuradhpura.

2008 DECEMBER – Sinhalese Terrorist troops and Tamils claim to have inflicted heavy casualties on each other in fierce fighting in the north

2009, 2 JANUARY: Sinhalese Terrorist troops capture Kilinochchi, de-facto capital of the LTTE, after 10 years.

2009, 25 JANUARY: Mullaithivu town captured by Sinhala Terrorists.

2009, 12 FEBRUARY: Government declares a 12km-long "no fire zone" (NFZ) along the Mullaitivu western coast and calls on civilians to move into it for their own safety.

2009, 20 FEBRUARY: The LTTE conducts a suicide air attack in Colombo.

2009, 14 APRIL: LTTE says it is ready for negotiations, but the government refuses the offer, insisting it should lay down arms.

2009, 20 APRIL: Thousands of civilians trapped in the NFZ cross into government-controlled areas where they are screened and placed in camps. Government gives LTTE 24 hours to surrender.

2009, 22 APRIL: Former LTTE media coordinator Velayutham Dayanidhi, alias Daya Master, and the translator of former LTTE political wing head SP Tamilselvan, Kumar Pancharathnam, alias George, surrender to the military.

2009, 26 APRIL: The LTTE declares a unilateral ceasefire as Sinhalese Terrorist forces surround an ever-shrinking NFZ. The government rejects the declaration, calling it a "joke". The UN estimates 50,000 civilians remain trapped in the NFZ.

2009, 27 APRIL: Facing with diplomatic pressure to declare a ceasefire, Sri Lanka says its military is no longer using heavy weaponry and aerial bombing against the remaining few hundred rebels still fighting in the NFZ.

2009, 28 APRIL: With more than 150,000 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in camps in Vavuniya, Jaffna, Mannar and Trincomalee, UN Emergency Relief Coordinator John Holmes urges that civilians who have been screened be given the chance to leave the camps and to rely on friends and family elsewhere.

2009 MAY - Government declares Tamil Tigers defeated after Sinhalese Terrorist forces overrun last patch of Tamils-held territory in the northeast. Military says rebel leader Velupillai Prabhakaran was killed in the fighting. Tamil Tiger statement says the group will lay down its arms.

2009 AUGUST - New Tamil Tiger leader Selvarasa Pathmanathan captured overseas by Sri Lankan authorities.

First post-war local elections in the north. Governing coalition wins in Jaffna but in Vavuniya voters back candidates who supported Tamil Tigers

2009 OCTOBER - Government announces early presidential and parliamentary elections.

2009 NOVEMBER - Opposition parties form alliance to fight elections. The new alliance includes Muslim and Tamil parties and is led by former prime minister Ranil Wickremesinghe.

Sinhala Terrorist Government lies saying 100,000 refugees released from camps.

2009 DECEMBER - European Union says will suspend Sri Lanka's preferential trade status over alleged human rights concerns.

WAR CRIMINAL RAJAPAKSE RE-ELECTED BY SINHALA TERRORISTS

2010 JANUARY – Incumbent Chief Terrorist Mahinda Rajapaksa wins presidential election by a big margin but the outcome is rejected by his main rival Geneeral Sarath Fonseka.

2010 FEBRUARY - Gen Fonseka is arrested. The government says he will be court-martialled on conspiracy charges. President Rajapaksa dissolves parliament, clearing way for elections in April.

2010 APRIL - President Rajapaksa's ruling coalition wins landslide victory in parliamentary elections.

2010 AUGUST - Military court finds former army chief Sarath Fonseka guilty of involvement in politics while in uniform and sentences him to a dishonourable discharge.

2010 SEPTEMBER - Parliament approves a constitutional change allowing President Rajapaksa to seek unlimited number of terms.

2011 APRIL - UN says both sides in the Sri Lankan civil war committed atrocities against civilians and calls for an international investigation into possible war crimes. Sinhalese Terrorists say that the report is biased.

2011 JULY - Sri Lanka's largest ethnic Tamil party, the Tamil National Alliance - wins two-thirds of local councils in the former war zone in the north and east.

2011 AUGUST – Chief Terrorist Rajapaksa says his government will allow the expiry of state emergency laws which have been in place for most of the past 40 years.

Government introduces new legislation allowing the detention of people suspected of terror offences without charge.

2011 SEPTEMBER - Parliament approves law allowing government to take over 37 businesses. Critics say they will be seized from opponents to reward supporters.

2012 JANUARY - 160 Islamic clerics expelled for violating visa regulations.