United Kingdom and India agreed perangi cyberspace crimes

Prime Minister Of The United Kingdom David Cameron (INTERMEDIATE/REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun)

... to improve the security of computer networks, United Kingdom and India ...

Mumbai (Reuters)-the United Kingdom and India, Tuesday, are scheduled to agree on the formation of a joint task force to combat the evils of cyberspace.

This is a move that London hope will help maintain the security of banking data and personal mobile phone from millions of citizens of the United Kingdom which is mostly stored in the servers India.

The agreement is expected to be agreed in the meeting between the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Cameron and the Prime Minister of India, Manmohan Singh in New Delhi, it is one of a number of trade and investment agenda visit Cameron in India that lasted three days.

"The two leaders are expected to agree to a substantial strengthening of practical cooperation between the Governments of United Kingdom and India to enhance the security of computer networks as well as the United Kingdom and India to help them against terrorist attack, the criminals and the parties who intend evil in the virtual world," Cameron's Office said in a statement.

The statement mentioned that India will have the largest population in the network in 2015 with about 300 million people, bigger than the United States and was up from 137 million reconstruction of the current user.

Cameron told reporters, "I think the reason we initiated partnerships with other countries — including the trusted partners such as India-two."

"First, while other countries in securing their data so effectively also helps us secure our data. Second, I think this is a sector in which the United Kingdom has a number of competitive advantages and the technology is real, "said Cameron as reported by Reuters.

(G003)

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UN: Sri Lanka failed to meet appointments investigate war crimes

Colombo (Reuters)-Sri Lanka has failed to fulfill promises to investigate serious human rights violations and allegations that thousands of civilians were killed in the final stages of the ethnic war in that country, the UNITED NATIONS said in a report.

HUMAN RIGHTS experts report that found that an investigation by the local government is not convinced and is not independent and impartial nature.

The report, seen by AFP on Wednesday, presented to the UN Human Rights Council (UNHRC) on Monday.

"The steps being taken to investigate allegations of serious violations of HUMAN RIGHTS crimes are not conclusive and no independent and impartial nature," the report said.

The document, drawn up by experts who visited Sri Lanka in September, called on the Government to form a "truth search mechanisms" to "transitional justice" in a country that recently rose from nearly four decades of ethnic conflict.

According to the document, the severe human rights violations, including the killing of 17 aid workers from France charitable foundation in August 2006, was not investigated even though the Government has promised to immediately bring the perpetrators to justice.

Also there is no transparency in the investigation of claims about military killings without trial during the final stages of the war.

Sri Lankan troops launched a major offensive to crush the Liberation Tigers of Tamil rebel group Eelam ('S LTTE) in 2009 which ended the nearly four-decade ethnic war in the country.

However, the victory over Sri Lanka'S LTTE forces spark the widespread allegations of human rights violations.

In September 2011, Amnesty International based in London, quoting eyewitnesses and aid workers who said, at least 10,000 civilians killed in the final phase of the military offensive against Tamil Tiger guerrillas in May 2009.

In April 2011, the panel report was UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon noted the allegations of war crimes committed on both sides.

Sri Lanka criticised UN Commission report as "preposterous" and said the report was one-sided, and relies on subjective evidence from anonymous sources.

Sri Lanka rejects call for international investigation of war crimes and insisted that no civilians are being targeted by Government forces. However, HUMAN RIGHTS groups said, more than 40,000 civilians may be killed as a result of the action of both adversaries.

The Sri Lankan Government on May 18, 2009 announced the end of the decades-old conflict with the Tamil Tigers after troops put down the remnants of the rebel force and killed their leader, Velupillai Prabhakaran.

Colombo's statement marked the end of one of the longest-running ethnic conflict and brutal in Asia, killing tens of thousands of people in a variety of battles, suicide attacks, bombings and assassinations.

The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam ('S LTTE) Velupillai Prabhakaran has acknowledged that died in the attack on the Sri Lankan Government forces.

The UNITED NATIONS estimates, more than 100,000 people were killed in the Tamil separatist conflict after the Tiger Tamil rebels appeared in 1972.

About 15,000 rebels battling the Sri Lankan Government and the Tamil in the ethnic conflicts that in an attempt to set up an independent Tamil State.

Tamil communities reach about 18 percent of Sri Lanka's population totaled 19.2 million people and they are concentrated in the provinces of the North and East of the rebel-controlled. The majority of the population of Sri Lanka is Sinhala residents. (M014)

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