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・ Sri Lankan cricket team in Zimbabwe in 1999–2000
・ Sri Lankan cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2004
・ Sri Lankan cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2008–09
・ Sri Lankan cricket team records
・ Sri Lankan cuisine
・ Sri Lankan diaspora
・ Sri Lankan elephant
・ Sri Lankan English
・ Sri Lankan Gypsy people
・ Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Australia
・ Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Canada
・ Sri Lankan High Commissioner to India
・ Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Pakistan
・ Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
・ Sri Lankan honours system
Sri Lankan IDP camps
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, April 2009
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, August and September 2009
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, February and March 2009
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, February to December 2010
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, June and July 2009
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, May 2009
・ Sri Lankan IDP numbers, October 2009 to January 2010
・ Sri Lankan independence activist
・ Sri Lankan independence movement
・ Sri Lankan jackal
・ Sri Lankan junglefowl
・ Sri Lankan krait
・ Sri Lankan leopard
・ Sri Lankan literature


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Sri Lankan IDP camps : ウィキペディア英語版
Sri Lankan IDP camps

The final stages of the Sri Lankan Civil War created 300,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) who were transferred to camps in Vavuniya District and detained there against their will. This process, together with conditions inside the camps and the slow progress of resettlement attracted much concern and criticism from inside and outside Sri Lanka.〔 On 7 May 2009 the Sri Lankan government announced plans to resettle 80% of the IDPs by the end of 2009.〔 After the end of the civil war Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa gave assurances to foreign diplomats that the bulk of the IDPs would be resettled in accordance with the 180 day plan. On 1 December 2009, the IDPs were given limited freedom of movement.〔 The pace of resettlement increased in 2010. The resettlement process was completed and camps were officially closed on 25 September 2012. However, the final batch of IDPs consisting of 110 families were relocated in Kepapilavu in Mullaitivu District-away from their original homes.
Although camps have been removed as of April 2015 as many as 13,459 families, accounting for 44,934 persons, were yet to be resettled and houses for them are still under construction
==Background==

The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (Tamil Tigers) had been waging a full scale war for an independent state of Tamil Eelam in the North and East of Sri Lanka since 1983. After the failure of the Norwegian mediated peace process in 2006 the Sri Lankan Military launched military offensives aimed at recapturing the territory controlled by the Tamil Tigers. By July 2007 the military had recaptured all of the Eastern Province. The military offensive in the Northern Province escalated in October 2008 as the military attacked the Vanni heartland of the Tamil Tigers. After successive defeats, including the loss of their de facto capital Kilinochchi, the Tamil Tigers were forced to retreat east. The civilian population of the Vanni also fled east. It is disputed as to whether the civilians fled on their own accord or were forced to do so by the Tamil Tigers. By January 2009 the Tamil Tigers and the civilians were trapped in a small piece of land on the north-east coast in Mullaitivu District.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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