சிறிலங்கா இரசாயன ஆயுதம் பாவித்தது காணொளி செய்தி

Tamils have come under the Sri Lankan Army's Chemical weapons attack today, Tamil sources affirmed. They added it is unknown if the chemical weapons have been used previously in the war since many have been admitted to hospital with the same symptoms of dizziness, vomiting and fainting. However these symptoms had been ignored as they were due to hunger and distress.

In the final days of closing on the LTTE rebels, who have been fighting for a free state for Tamils in the North and East, the Sri Lankan Government is frustrated by mounting foreign concerns over its war crimes and banned media.

The Sri Lankan Army is at the final stages of removing evidences of the bloody war they have declared on Tamils in the name of rooting out 'terrorism'. When the screens open for the outside world to see what has happened to Tamils in the area, the Sri Lankan Government want obedient and scared Tamils citizens to "praise" the government's effort to "free" the regions from LTTE.

To simplify the job, the Sri Lankan Government has deployed its chemical weapons to cleanse the Tamils and LTTE rebels in the war zones. Civilians have reported vomiting, difficulty in breathing, dizziness and fainting after been subjected to these attacks.

Sources also said that the Sri Lankan Army higher officials wearing mask to protect themselves from the fumes and lower cadets were actually found in distress, who were then transported to Army facilities to get medical help.

The casualties of the current attack remains unknown, however the number is expected to exceed at least 1500 Tamils civilians, who believed to have been living in the areas, in two days, the sources said. The Sri Lankan Army has rushed to clean up the bodies due to the visible burnt marks in these dead bodies due to chemical expose; survived Tamils civilians are anxious over the type and effects of chemicals they have been subjected to, the sources added.

It is known that the Sri Lankan Government purchased chemical weapons in 2001, as reported by the Sunday Leader and the Hindu news papers.