Wednesday, August 26, 2009

MR and GR for 2010 Nobel Peace Prize

Patriots,Nobel Peace Prize is the world's most prestigious prize awarded for the 'preservation of peace'. Every year, in the month of September, the Nobel Committee sends out invitation letters to individuals qualified to nominate a person or a group for this honor. Please join us in contacting many qualified nominators as possible and requesting them to nominate these two champions of peace. You can forward the sample nomination letter provided below as a helpful template to the nominators and encourage them to submit the nomination with a letter along these lines.

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Dear Nobel Peace Prize Committee Members,
I would like to nominate the following two distinguished Sri Lankans, President Mahinda Rajapaksa and Defense Secretary Gotabaya Rajapaksa for the next Nobel Peace Prize.
These two leaders have been the architects of the wonderful peace that has dawned upon this ancient land, after thirty terrible years of unremitting war; a war inflicted upon the innocent people of Sri Lanka by the most ruthless and cruel terrorist movement the world has ever seen. What this noble duo has accomplished is nothing less than ensuring the safety and welfare, freedom and progress, of all men, women and children of Sri Lanka who have an inalienable right to live in peace and security. Here I speak particularly of the myriad homes where wage-earners strive amid the vicissitudes of human existence to protect spouse and child from harm, provide for their daily needs, and raise a family in the time-honored traditions of great religions and ethical standards that reflect their unique and proud heritage. To give security to these countless homes, they must be shielded from the two great marauders: terrorism and war. We all know the frightful disturbances in which the ordinary family is plunged when the curse of war swoops down upon the bread-winner and those he struggles to protect and preserve.
The awful ruin of Northern Sri Lanka, with all its vanished glories, and of large parts of Eastern Sri Lanka, is daunting to the soul of the most stoic of us. When the designs of wicked men, or the aggressive urge of ruthless terrorist groups, dissolve the fabric of civilized society over large areas, humble folk are confronted with difficulties they cannot fathom, or cope with. For them, all is distorted, all is broken, all ground to pulp. When I stand here at this time of blessed peace, at the end of this terrible war, I shudder at the awful memory of what actually transpired in this hauntingly beautiful resplendent land to millions of its innocent law-abiding citizens. Terrorized each and everyday for past thirty years by these cruel terrorists, their voices silenced by the muzzle of a gun, their under-age children conscripted for battle or used as human-bombs, all protest stilled by rope, barbed wire, gun, and bomb, their property confiscated, and expelled from their homes to seek refuge among strangers, often in foreign lands as refugees. The magnitude of the pain, horror and mayhem they inflicted in these thirty years upon the innocent people of Sri Lanka is beyond human comprehension.
Ending this anarchy and restoring the inalienable rights of life and liberty to all people under the rule of just and fair law, was the supreme task and duty undertaken by these two brave champions of peace. Past leaders of Sri Lanka, though well meaning, did not take their duty to protect and serve the people of Sri Lanka seriously enough to risk paying the price of securing it. In placing political expediency above the lives and welfare of all of their people, and heeding the flawed advice of global naysayers with agendas not fully aligned with the best interest of the people of Lanka, they allowed a terrorist movement to grow and usurp without consent the traditional liberties of the people. What distinguishes these two leaders from those who preceded them, was their compassionate conviction that the lives and safety of their citizens matters more than any other consideration, particularly the interests of any ruling elite. To them what was at stake was not the survival of the leaders, but the survival of the common people.
Following in the footsteps of that most compassionate of men, President Abraham Lincoln, vilified in his own time for pursuing the US Civil war with utmost vigor to bring it to a victorious end in four short years, President Mahinda Rajapaksa and Defence Secretary Gotabhaya Rajapaksa launched a Humanitarian Operation with equal determination to liberate the enslaved people of North and East, and to deliver all people of Sri Lanka from the clutches of terrorism. They were dedicated to eradicating by leaf, branch, trunk and root every vestige of the violence and arbitrary exercise of power that the terrorists had unleashed, to reunifying the nation, and to restoring to all its people the protection of the fair and just laws of our democratic form of government. Their humanitarian compassion for the plight of their people rescued Sri Lanka from descending into the lawless abyss that grips Somalia today.
In undertaking this sacred duty to their nation, their people, the cause of justice for all, and to humanity itself, they confronted many obstacles: humanitarian, political, diplomatic, military, economic, and assassination by the terrorists, on any day, at any time. They confronted the political machinations of a global terrorist and criminal network become wealthy enough through illegal activities to corrupt and purchase the support of news media and of politicians in foreign governments, to hire batteries of lawyers to bring our great leaders to court under various spurious charges, and browbeat them into foregoing the duty entrusted to them by their hapless people. They confronted an international phalanx of political scientists and military experts making pontifical pronouncements that terrorism cannot be defeated except through compromise that would abdicate the very rights and liberties we treasure as a free people, under the threat of continued terrorist violence. These great leaders, driven by their compassion for their people, understanding deeply the facts on the ground, and the false allegations at work internationally against them, girded their loins to confront these obstacles head-on, in all of their manifestations, to save lives and avoid extending the debilitating conflict further. Today, as a result of their yeoman efforts, Sri Lanka stands poised on the threshold of a glorious future for all of its people, irrespective of community.
The tireless work of these leaders to forge this victory not only benefited all Sri Lankan people, but it benefited all peace- and freedom-loving peoples and nations the world over, by laying to rest the flawed notion that democracies cannot successfully confront and defeat militant terrorism in their midst, militarily if necessary. Had the terrorists succeeded in their attempt to avoid defeat in Sri Lanka, it would have driven another nail in the collective coffin of democracies the world over; democracies fighting existential struggles against terrorists who exploit the very liberties afforded by the democratic form of government, to undermine and demoralize them and impose their will through false international propaganda and devious artifice, based not in reality, but in internationally broadcast falsehoods, false premises and insidious blackmail.
Furthermore, in adopting a humanitarian approach to the conflict, these great leaders of Sri Lanka showed the world that it is possible to fight and defeat terrorist movements in a compassionate way, that preserves and protects the lives of all non-combatants, while dealing firmly with the transgressors. In no other country in the world, in recent memory, has a government fed and provided all necessities for its citizens living in areas occupied by the enemy for three long decades, disregarding the use of those supplies by the enemy. In no other country has a government fighting a diabolically ferocious enemy, curtailed and limited its military operations and the use of more effective offensive weapons, to save civilian lives. In no other country has a government successfully rescued hundreds of thousands of civilians held as human shields in a war zone, and cared for them after rescue with such great compassion and kindness.
In the final analysis, these two great leaders bestowed a real, tangible peace upon the twenty two million people of Sri Lanka, allowing them to again reach for the glorious future that beckoned them at the dawn of independence in 1948. Sovereign Sri Lanka that shone as a model for emerging nations before the onset of this unhappy war, can now resume its march towards that hallowed national goal ... thanks to the vision, compassion, and courage of these leaders. I therefore urge you, the Members of the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, to recognize the humanitarian contributions of these two great leaders to the welfare of all people of Sri Lanka in delivering to them a durable peace, and in rekindling hope in the hearts of people all over the world that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall long endure, by selecting President Mahinda Rajapaksa and Defence Secretary Gotabhaya Rajapaksa of Sri Lanka for the award of the Nobel Peace Prize.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

Name and Signature

11 comments:

  1. If Sri Lanka didn't have these nobal three leaders we could have still living in the fear of bombs being exploded in every cornor of Sri Lanka.

    God bless our great leaders.

    Ranjan

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  2. PATRIOTS!

    Let us now RALLY ROUND to make this effort WORK. Bring this site to the attention of EVERYONE YOU KNOW, particularly those who QUALIFY AS NOMINATORS according to the criteria specified by the Nobel Prize Committee.

    Ape' Pembara Mau Bimata JAYAWEWA!


    Ratna Deepa Janma Bhumi
    Lanka Deepa Vijaya Bhumi
    Me' Ape' Udaara Wu
    Mathru Bhumi-yayi
    Mathru Bhumi-yayi

    [Repeat Chorus]

    Aadi Sinhale' Ae' Vira Meemuthun Layin
    Saara Wu Udaara Wu
    Mathru Bhumi-yayi
    Mathru Bhumi-yayi

    Maanikyase' Pologabee' Nidhana Vee
    Aththe' Ae' Atheetha Du Puthun
    Jathiye' Naamayen Sangrama Bhumiye'
    Jeewithe' Puda Heluu Lay Kandai

    [Chorus]

    Sindhupamana Wavu Thala Mathin Adee'
    Padma Renuwen Sugandha Vee
    Ran Karal Namaa Hamaa
    Sith Prabhodayen Puraa
    Enne' Un Helu Prana Vayuwai

    [Chorus]

    Ganga Tharanga Raawa Dee Ridee Vanin
    Mal Pipee Kolen Kole' Hapee
    Gayana Karanne' Aakasaye' Nagee
    Virayange' Ae' Yaso Geetha-yayi

    [Chorus]

    Aadi Sinhale' Ae' Vira Meemuthun Layin
    Saara Wu Udaara Wu
    Maathru Bhumi-yayi
    Maathru Bhumi-yayi

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  3. Reading this I had tears running down my face. These three noble leaders have delivered a belessed peace to Sri Lanka and all it's people, Sinhalese, Muslims, Tamils and Burghers. May Allah bless your efforts.

    - Sufi

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  4. Why do we need this??.

    WE dont need approval from White people...why should we bend over backwords to get an award given by the Norwegian govt. of all people..

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  5. Acromantula, two-thirds of the battle is getting the enemy to fight on a battlefield of your choosing. Like Sun Tzu said bring the enemy to the field of battle, and not be brought there by him.

    ReplyDelete
  6. You guys have way over-rated the Nobel Peace Prize. You have to remember, its given by Norway. Those tricksters use the Nobel peace prize as a political present for people who toe their line.

    They gave one to Yasser Arafat when they thought it could be used as a control mechanism to bring their version of peace to Palestine. And we all know that Yasser Arafat was a terrorist.

    They gave a nobel peace prize to Nelson Mandela too. Nelson was no saint. His ANC behaved very similar to a terrorist group.

    Then they gave the nobel peace prize to Wangari Maathai. And that woman claimed that AIDS was created by the west to kill Africans.

    If Prabhakaran had won the war; they would have given the nobel peace prize to him.

    The nobel peace prize is a political carrot. It does not mean anything much as the nobel prizes given for other issues such as science, economics and literature.

    You have to remember that. SF, MR, and GR played the game very well. They don't need to degrade themselves by hoping for a prize decided and fixed by the politically biased Norwegians.

    I'm not trying to bring down this blog or anything like that. All I'm stating is that the Nobel peace prize is way over-rated.

    See this page:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_Prize_controversies#Peace_2

    ReplyDelete
  7. Whether we win this Nobel Peace Prize nominatipon for MR, GR and SF or not, there is a purpose above and beyond just annoying the Eelamists.

    Getting these nominations submitted will help raise the standing of our leaders in the eyes of the western world, with which we need to improve our relations to help Sri Lanka survive and prosper in the years ahead. There is no degradation in being denied the nomination, but there is a positive benefit of a vast number of worthy people recommending the nomination.

    In the long run, we need to do that for the sake of all Sri Lankans, and dispel residual colonial attitudes of superiority towards our people and our country, that partly encouraged their adoption of double standards towards us. We are well aware of the histories of these countries, and what they did to preserve and protect them in the face of internal and external enemies.

    I am a firm believer that our heritage, our traditions, our skills, and our abilities are second to none.

    When we are fortunate enough to be blessed with able leaders, we must support them to the hilt, for such treasures are hard to come by.

    Of course the Nobel Peace Prize is a political carrot, so let us play the politics well. We fully realize that Norway controls the nomination for this Prize, and is unlikely to allow it to be won by MR, GR, and SF. But, this nomination will put them on notice that there are many worthy people the world over, Sri Lankans and others, who do not agree with their assessments of our leaders and their self-serving agendas.

    Let them be confronted with making the decision and be hoisted on their own petard!

    ReplyDelete
  8. Of course the Nobel Peace Prize is a political carrot, so let us play the politics well. We fully realize that Norway controls the nomination for this Prize, and is unlikely to allow it to be won by MR, GR, and SF. But, this nomination will put them on notice that there are many worthy people the world over, Sri Lankans and others, who do not agree with their assessments of our leaders and their self-serving agendas.
    Ananda, dear chap, very well said. This effort should not be taken by other patriots as demeaning ourselves before Norwegians. It's more of an affirmation of gratitude toward these leaders felt by all Sri Lankans and fair minded foreigners.

    Cheers!

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  9. by selecting President Mahinda Rajapaksa, Defence Secretary Gotabhaya Rajapaksa, and the Chief of Defense Staff General Sarath Fonseka of Sri Lanka for the award of the Nobel Peace
    The so called elite leaders of 1st world countries of the West Can learn a lesson from Sri Lanka.
    Janaka

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  10. These are three great leaders who brought peace to us Sri Lankans.Time right to nominate them for the Nobel Peace prize..We Sri Lankans must fully support the stand taken by the group of Sri Lankans..
    Daya W

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  11. great work patriots.

    these 3 leaders certainly deserve the nobel PEACE prize.

    peace means ppl irrespective of race, living safely. peace is not about racial aspirations.

    we have true peace today thanks to the leadership of MR, GR and SF. May God bless them and protect them.

    ReplyDelete