4.Anti-imperialist front

Th The aim i of f th the migrated i t dT Tamils il and dN Neo Tamil Nazi separatism operating in Sri Lanka is to weaken Sri Lanka, using India, Tamil Nadu and the West, as evident from a public statement expressly made by Sambandan in Batticaloa in 2011, and then, to proceed to create a separate state through a referendum orchestrated by an international intervention. The Northern Provincial council and, at a later stage, the Eastern Provincial council would be used to achieve this end.

In the meantime, Muslim fundamentalist groups such as the Muslim Tawhid Jamaate, while forcibly propagating their fundamentalist ideology intimidating moderate Muslim society, are conspiring with the Tamil Nadu-Sri Lanka Tamil separatist movement as well as Western and Indian forces to destabilize the country. Their strategy is to pave the way for a foreign intervention on the pretext of controlling ‘religious violence’ under the international principle of ‘responsibility to protect’ (R2P). It is a proven fact, going by the recent examples of Wahabist fundamentalist activities in politically destabilised former.

Yugoslavia, Bosnia, Syria, Libya, Iran, Afghanistan and Ukraine, that those fundamentalist movements can thrive in a destabilised country. It is a similar orchestration that those Muslim fundamentalist groups are targeting in Sri Lanka, as they are carrying totally unfounded and baseless tales of religious oppression to the anti-Sri Lanka forces.

While the strategies adopted by those numerous enemy fronts coincide at times, they also are in conflict with one another at others. National N ti l Obj Objective ti E Evaluations. l ti

This is the approach adopted by Cuba in confronting imperial forces of intimidation.

Russia has once again come forward to strongly challenge the indiscriminate atrocities of the west. We must develop and strengthen our relationships with Russia and the other countries in Central Asia in the fields of diplomacy, defence, energy and technology. Similarly, Africa - especially East Africa which is a resource-rich region with the fastest rates of economic development at present - should be made a priority area of our foreign policy, whilst recognising the differences among the states in the region along religious lines. In the meantime, our relationships with the countries emerging against North American domination in the Latin and South American regions, such as Brazil, Argentina, Cuba and Venezuela, should be strengthened.