Media rights group presses Sri Lanka

WASHINGTON, March 7, 2009 (AFP) - A rights group on Friday urged Sri Lanka to thoroughly investigate recent attacks against the media, saying it was disappointed with the government's stance.
online pharmacy buy ciprodex with best prices today in the USA


buy stromectol online http://iddocs.net/images/layout4/gif/stromectol.html no prescription pharmacy

Board members of the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) met in Washington on Thursday with the Sri Lankan ambassador, Jaliya Wickramasuriya, to lodge their concerns.
buy symbicort inhaler online http://iddocs.net/images/layout4/gif/symbicort-inhaler.html no prescription pharmacy

The group quoted the ambassador as saying the government was "repulsed" by attacks on the media and "in no way condones or endorses any such attacks."

"While we appreciate the opportunity to convey our concerns directly to the ambassador and his staff, we hoped to emerge from the meeting with assurances of a robust and vigorous investigation into these appalling crimes," said Joel Simon, the group's executive director.

"We were disappointed not to receive any such assurance," he said in a statement.

online pharmacy buy diflucan with best prices today in the USA




buy periactin online http://iddocs.net/images/layout4/gif/periactin.html no prescription pharmacy

The rights group charged that assailants who attack the media enjoy impunity and said reporters who wrote critically about the government's campaign against Tamil rebels were subject to harassment.

The committee pressed for further investigation into the death of Lasantha Wickrematunga, editor o

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Top
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x