Dear Mr. Samir,

thanks why not, we must collaborate with each other.

I would like to joint work with your organization.

Peace.

Dear Samir, Welcome to join peace network here,

Happy to visit your profile here in peace network, its great place to share

expertise and achievements for peace-makers.

We can be good friend and partners on common issues.

In Peace.

Dear samir,
thanks.
yes,north-east-iron sharmila....
and i like hiren gohain's comments very much.
warmest,
Vishwanath

Dear samir kar purkayastha.
Thanks for your comment, yes your are absolutely right no religion can every justify the killing of the innocents but unfortunately a fanatic group is trying to justify killing of the innocents and jeopardizing the peace of the world. It wants to plunge Pakistan and Afghanistan into cave of darkness and Stone Age.

Dear Samir Namasthi.

As you said that you are a keen observer of conflict situations around the world and have a significant expertise about the conflict situation in Myanmar, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Sri Lanka. i am interested to know about your view on conflict situation in Pakistan, Afghanistan?
Cheers,
Irfan Ali.

Dear Samir

I am so pleased to meet you!
Thank you very much for your commitment to the holistic improvement of the world and humanity; and owing to our mutual interest, thank you for your friendship.
I look forward to learning more about your work and activities, and know that we will all enjoy our exchanges on this wonderful network.
Wishing you a great weekend,
Adam

Samir ,it seems is working hard on conflict resolution.He has a natural bent of mind towards peace

Kuan Yin : She who harkens to the cries of the world
Rene Wadlow*

Wise in using skilful means
In every corner of the world
She manifests her countless forms

Sri Lanka: After the final round of armed violence: a need for a vision of the future. Citizens of the World call for creative responses to the challenge of new government structures.
Rene Wadlow*

On 19 May 2009, the Government of Sri Lanka proclaimed an end to the fighting against the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelan (LTTE), one of the world’s most enduring insurgencies. The LTTE had once controlled a quarter of Sri Lanka’s territory as they had pressed their campaign for an independent state for the country’s Tamil minority. Some 265,000 people have been displaced during the past several months in this last round of fighting.

Thus the major issue today is no longer calling for negotiations between the Government of Sri Lanka and the LTTE but rather to encourage all parties to look toward the future in a spirit of reconciliation.

The armed conflict, which began in 1983, has taken an estimated 70,000 lives with many wounded and lives broken. The psychological wounds are deep, and the healing of individual traumas with psycho-spiritual techniques is a real priority.

There is a need to develop governmental structures in which all citizens will feel that they belong and that their interests are safeguarded. Citizens of the World have often proposed federal structures as a way of respecting differences in a pluralistic society while providing the possibilities of joint action.

Such federal forms of government were agreed to in 1987 with the India-Sri Lanka accord leading to the 13th Amendment to the Sri Lanka Constitution. The Amendment provides for the establishment of provincial councils. Unfortunately, these councils have never become functional.

The suffering of the war may sow the seeds of future unrest and a desire for revenge unless steps are taken quickly to develop flexible structures which provide real regional autonomy.

We hope that you will join with other Citizens of the World in this call for creative responses in Sri Lanka

* Rene Wadlow, Representative to the United Nations, Geneva, Association of World Citizens