Vinayagamurthi Sahadevan, a Sri Lankan angling association official in the northern town of Vavuniya, said they dismisses the proposition since it will be a vain endeavor.
"At the point when the two's leaders nations couldn't deal with the issue, by what method would we be able to angling group agents resolve," Sahadevan inquired. Head administrator Ranil Wickremesinghe went to India a week ago, his first authority visit abroad since winning the parliamentary decision in August.
Sahadevan said for the discussions to be significant, Sri Lankan fisheries official likewise should be incorporated in the discussions.
"The two angling group delegates won't have the capacity to accomplish any arrangement," Shadevan said. Sahadevan mourned that points of interest of examinations on this long-standing issue held between the Sri Lnakan and Indian pioneers had not been passed on to nearby angling associations.
Sri Lanka gripes of normal unlawful angling by Indian anglers inside its waters. Sri Lanka Navy frequently captures scores of Indian anglers for poaching. Sri Lanka blames the anglers from Tamil Nadu for straying into their regional waters, while the last keep up they are just angling in their conventional zones, particularly around Katchatheevu, an islet surrendered to Colombo in 1974. Sri Lankan anglers say when they get captured in India no quick lawful move makes place and accuse the Sri Lankan powers for carelessness of obligation.
