The administration has brought about the loss of vocation of 6,000 resigned military officers by the Navy's takeover of Avant Garde, its boss resigned Maj. Nissanka Senadhipathi affirms.
Had president Maithripala Sirisena thought about the loss of occupations of these war legends, he would not have done as such, he has told BBC Sandeshaya.
The president has been pushed against the divider in this matter, he said, focusing on that he has never met the president.
Notoriety?
Senadhipathi invalidated affirmations by specific clergymen that he had discolored their notoriety, including that it was him who had been subjected to affronts.
The FCID recorded an announcement from him yesterday (08) over a grievance by Rajitha Senaratne, Arjuna Ranatunga and Champika Ranawaka that he had discolored their notoriety.
Police representative Ruwan Gunasekara said the specialists would choose the following game-plan with respect to the dissension.
Criminal criticism
Senadhipathi said the CID couldn't step following the criminal slander law has been canceled, including that he would make a move against these priests for having offended him and his organization.
He dismisses claims that his organization was illicit, and asked for what good reason the state-possessed Rakna Lanka on October 15 reestablished all concurrences with Avant Garde for five more years.
Examinations are in progress into an arms-conveying boat claimed by Avant Garde that had touched base at Galle port from Red Se
Tuesday, December 8, 2015
President is pushed against the divider – Senadhipathi
2015-12-08T23:27:00-08:00
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