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 People have now started to protest against the peace talks after the LTTE attack in Rajagiriya that killed innocent civilians. Since the LTTE is continuing their backlash against the government with brutal killings and bombings in the Colombo City and the suburbs, hundreds of people on Thursday protested against the peace talks.    


Norway continue to support Sri Lankan peace effort
[20 Mar 2000]

  Norway's new Foreign Minister said on Friday that his country's new Labour Government would continue to work to end Sri Lanka's ethnic war and defuse other conflicts.

 Norway has offered to host talks between the Sri Lankan government and the LTTE and pressure had been building on the government regarding whether the peace process would continue with Norwegian involvement after the recent change in Norway's government.

 People have now started to protest against the peace talks after the LTTE attack in Rajagiriya that killed innocent civilians. Since the LTTE is continuing their backlash against the government with brutal killings and bombings in the Colombo City and the suburbs, hundreds of people on Thursday protested against the peace talks.  

Referring to Norway's involvement in the peace talks, organizers from the left-wing Peoples Liberation Party said the conflict was an internal problem.

 Former Prime Minister Thorbjoern Jagland, a no-frills Labour Party leader who wants closer ties to the European Union, took an awkward step on Norway's political ladder to become foreign minister. Mr. Jagland replaces Knut Vollebaek as Foreign Minister.  


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