Men Of Little Brains Or Advising Academics

By Liyanage Amarakeerthi -December 5, 2014

Dr. Liyanage Amarakeerthi

Professor Sarath Wijesooriya at University of Colombo, a well-known figure in Sinhala literary circles, writing a long piece to Sinhala weekly Rawaya on November 30^th touched on something extremely important in these times of election.  It is very rarely that an important Sinhala essay is commented upon in the English language press, and I want to bring that article to the attention of our English language readers. The article talks about “Niwatayan and thakkadiyan”.Niwataya is a coward. “Thakkadiya” is a word difficult to translate. It could mean something between “shrewd one” and “opportunist.” In some contexts it could mean “rogue.” It could also mean one who sells out his conscience for material gains.  Professor Wijesooriya tells us about a new brand of thakkadi and they are at universities. Another epithet he uses in describing these animals is “podi molakarayo” – ‘guys with little brains’. As the professor explains it, there is a peculiar situation at the contemporary Sri Lankan universities where these ‘guys with little brains’ have found themselves some lucrative jobs at various government institutions. This is how you get them: You go behind some politicians and pretend that you are one of most important scholars in your field and that you have some much wisdom to offer.  If it does not work right away you do some dirty work for the politicians and show them that you are almost the same as any thug working for the political bosses. Then, you get some permanent jobs and additional directorships with a hell of a lot perk. Before you know it, you have a car with unlimited fuel, fancy phones, an air-conditioned office and what not. With several directorships at state institutions such as banks bringing you several thousand rupees for just a single sitting you are well-set for a comfortable life, with some foreign tours with the Boss or bosses just for the fun of it.

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A peek at Mahindananda’s history!

Friday, 05 December 2014 

In 1987, Mahindananda Aluthgamage was only a collection officer at The Finance company’s Kegalle branch. His wife Asha was an employee at the Kuliyapitiya branch of Singer company. Some years later, she left it and opened a battery store at Kuliyapitiya town.

Mahindananda’s brother Vidyananda was invited by the SLFP to enter politics during the UNP regime in the 1990s. But, Abdul Cader of Gampola and Keheliya Rambukwella of Kandy opposed his politics. Due to the pressure exerted by them, Vidyananda left Sri Lanka for Japan, where he married a wealthy Japanese girl. Then, he started spending lavishly for his brother Mahindananda to engage in politics.

With his brother’s support, Mahindananda contested for the Central provincial council and became its health minister. Thanks to that position, he amassed wealth through multinational companies and tender scams. With the support of multinational companies and those who had obtained tenders through him, Mahindananda built a house at Aniwatte in Kandy, which is far bigger than the biggest house there, which belongs to Rambukwella.

The other person who has helped Mahindananda to amass such wealth is Mano Tittawella, the then People’s Bank chairman and a leading figure of Chandrika’s kitchen cabinet. For example, it was through Mahindananda that his business partner then, Vajira Palliyaguru, got a Rs. 02 million overdraft without any bond within 10 minutes from the People’s Bank to pay the instalments she had missed to pay to People’s Leasing in lieu of her 10 vehicles, just one hour after the leasing company had seized the vehicles.

After that, his position as the deputy minister of power and energy became a wealth-earning treasure for Mahindananda. It was him who had done all the deals, while his minister John Seneviratne just sat on his chair. Mahindananda had done all that deals through Hemantha, who owns Kelani Cables. Those deals went such far that Mahindananda’s wife Asha now lives with Hemantha. Mahindananda cannot open his mouth against either of them. Asha and Hemantha both know everything that had been done in a 27 year period from 1987 to 2014 by this garrulous rascal Mahindananda Aluthgamage. That is the reason for his remaining glued to Mahinda Rajapaksa, even if Namal Rajapaksa leaves his father and joins the opposition.

The Protest Campaign ‘Viyaruwata Eherihiwa’ Attacked by Govt Politicians

05/12/2014

A group of thugs led by Government politicians has attacked the campaign of the ‘Viyaruwata Erihiwa ; Jeewithya Wenuwen – ‘වියරැවට එරෙහිව, ජීවිතය වෙනුවෙන් ( Against the Craze for the Life) at Eppawala in Anuradhapuraya district few hours ago, today ( 05 Dec 2014), according to a press release issued by Sampath Samarakoon on behalf of the Co-ordination committee.

Chairman of the Eppawala local Government body, the Pradesheeya Sabha, Wasantha Bandara and member of the Sabha Uthitha Kumara has led the gang of thugs that attacked the campaign.

The gang has arrived as the campaign was coming to an end and assaulted some of the participants including the well-known peace singer Jatathilaka Bandara. The gang has later fled as large number of people gathered against the gang.

‘Viyaruwata Erihiwa ; Jeewithya Wenuwen – ‘වියරැවට එරෙහිව, ජීවිතය වෙනුවෙන් campaign is traveling around the country exposing the present regime’s anti-democratic practices and consists of large number of civil groups.

Indonesian president authorises five executions

Activists concerned over Joko Widodo’s human rights stance as government presses ahead with death penalties

Indonesian president Joko Widodo has authorised executions of five prisoners. Photograph: Oscar Siagian/Getty Images

Kate Lamb in Jakarta-Friday 5 December 2014

The Indonesian president Joko Widodo’s commitment to human rights is under question after he signed off the execution of five inmates on death row.

Rejecting their pleas for clemency, Widodo – popularly known as Jokowi – ordered the prisoners’ deaths by firing squad by the end of this month.

Tedjo Edhy Purdijatno, the coordinating minister for political, legal and security affairs, said, after he met the president on Thursday, that the inmates would be “executed as soon as possible”.

The five are reportedly all Indonesian nationals and are among more than 100 Indonesian and foreign nationals on death row.

Describing the move as a “wrong” decision when the president could have opted to commute the sentences to life, Sidney Jones, political analyst and director of the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict, in Jakarta, said the president could have commuted the sentences to life imprisonment, adding that his choice did not reflect well on the Jokowi administration.

“It seems as though some of the law and human rights and justice questions have been turned over to the hardliners of his [Jokowi’s] administration while he focuses on some of the economic and social and maritime issues, but he has got to realise that, as president, it is all going to come back to him.”

A pragmatic entrepreneur who rose from small-town politics to be elected president in July, Jokowi has been criticised for courting former generals with questionable rights backgrounds and later appointing one as his defence minister.

Haris Azhar, coordinator of the rights group Kontras, said, during the first few months in office ,the Jokowi government had failed to prioritise human rights concerns.

Andrew Chan (left) and Myuran Sukumaran were sentenced to death in Indonesia.Photograph: Jason Childs/Getty Images

“Jokowi and his government have not shown good intentions to deal with human rights abuses, including his plan to execute prisoners on death row,” Azhar said. “His government does not have a framework to address rights abuses, in the past and now.”

Over recent weeks, the Jokowi government has been forced to defend its decision to release Pollycarpus Budihari Prijanto, the convicted murderer of Munir Thalib, a human rights campaigner.

Prijanto was sentenced to 14 years in jail after he was charged with poisoning Thalib with arsenic in 2004, but served only six years after receiving several remissions.

Before the decision to execute the five inmates, there had been hope that Jokowi might abolish the death penalty, or decide to extend a moratorium on executions.

However, recent statements from HM Prasetyo, the attorney general, suggest that 20 more inmates on death row will face the firing squad in 2015.

“We will carry out the executions after we complete their paperwork,” Prasetyo told the Jakarta Post last week. “There is no mercy for drug dealers.”

Most of the inmates on death row in Indonesia were sentenced for drug-related offences.

According to the national narcotics agency, 77 drug traffickers have been on death row since 2004 and nine have been executed. Data shows that 47 are foreign nationals.

Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran – part of the Bali Nine smuggling ring – were sentenced to death after they were caught planning to smuggle 8.3kg (18lbs) of heroin into Indonesia. The pair appealed for clemency two years ago.

‘Terror’ as an important feature of global ‘anarchy’

December 3, 2014,

Blood-stained carpets are seen in the central mosque in northern Nigeria’s largest city of Kano on November 29, 2014, a day after twin suicide blasts hit the mosque during weekly Friday prayers. At least 120 people were killed and 270 others wounded when two suicide bombers blew themselves up and gunmen opened fire during weekly prayers at the mosque, a week after the emir of Kano, Muhammad Sanusi II, of one of Nigeria’s top Islamic leaders called on northerners to defend themselves against Boko Haram Islamists that have been carrying out deadly attacks and seizure of territory in the northeast. AFP

‘Terror’ as an Important Feature of Global ‘Anarchy’ by Thavam Ratna

Leaders in Glass Countries Shouldn’t 

Throw Stones

Many people probably think the explosive events in Ferguson, Missouri, are a purely domestic issue and have nothing to do with American foreign policy or the U.S. position in the world. That position is understandable, insofar as these events are first and foremost about race relations inside the United States itself, which are largely a product of America’s particular history. 

Leaders in Glass Countries Shouldn’t  Throw Stones by Thavam Ratna

Modi refuses to fire minister for derogatory remark

Mr Modi is booked for back-to-back high-pressure appearances during his five days in America. Photo: AP

DECEMBER 5, 2014

NEW DELHI — Prime Minister Narendra Modi has rejected demands to fire a government minister whose derogatory comments against Muslims have led to a furor that has shut down the Indian Parliament for four days.

Junior minister Sadhvi Niranjan Jyoti told a public rally in New Delhi that those who do not follow the Hindu god Ram were “bastards”.

Opposition lawmakers want her removed from the council of ministers on the grounds that her comments went against India’s secular constitution.

Modi has called the remarks unacceptable, but has refused to fire her. He appealed to lawmakers today (Dec 5) to let Parliament function.

Muslims make up more than 13 per cent of India’s population. They have been wary of the overwhelming majority won by Modi’s Hindu fundamentalist party in general elections held in May. AP

Indian Parliament shuts down after minister's derogatory remarks

India’s junior government minister Sadhvi Niranjan Jyoti is chased by photographers and video cameramen as she walks out of the Indian Parliament in New Delhi, India, Friday, Dec. 5, 2014. (AP Photo/Saurabh Das)

The Associated Press -December 5, 2014

NEW DELHI -- Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday rejected demands to fire a government minister whose derogatory comments about non-Hindus have led to a furor that has shut down the Indian Parliament for four days.

Junior minister Sadhvi Niranjan Jyoti told a public rally in New Delhi last weekend that those who do not follow the Hindu god Ram were "bastards." She later apologized in parliament for the comments.

But angry opposition lawmakers demanded that she be removed from the council of ministers and face criminal charges for trying to incite communal hatred. They say her remarks reflect the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party's anti-Muslim attitude.

Muslims are the largest religious minority in India, making up about 13 per cent of the population. The Muslim community has been particularly wary of Modi's Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, which won convincingly in May's general elections.

Modi has called the remarks unacceptable, but has refused to fire her, saying she was new and had been elected for the first time.

"She has apologized. I appeal to the house to move on and that we resume work in the interest of the country," Modi said Friday.

But opposition Congress party lawmakers walked out of Parliament and sat in protest outside, tying black cloths across their mouths and holding signs demanding Jyoti's dismissal.

In 2002, Modi was accused of failing to stop anti-Muslim riots in Gujarat state that claimed at least 1,000 lives when he was chief minister of the state. He has rejected the accusations, and India's Supreme Court has said that it found no evidence to prosecute him.

Jyoti, a Hindu preacher who was appointed junior minister for food processing last month, was addressing a rally in New Delhi over the weekend when she said that the people of Delhi have to decide whether they want a government run by "the children of the (Hindu god) Ram or the children of bastards."

Elections for the Delhi state assembly are likely to be held in February and political parties have begun their poll campaigns with public meetings and rallies across the Indian capital.

South Africa marks first anniversary of Mandela's death

Events across South Africa pay tribute to Nelson Mandela's anti-apartheid struggle one year on from his death.

FRIDAY 05 DECEMBER 2014
There was a worldwide outpouring of grief when the former South African president's death was announced one year ago.

Today, veteran campaigners laid wreaths at a Mandela statue in Pretoria. Across the rest of the country crowds gathered to ring bells and blare vuvuzelas for 3 minutes and 7 seconds, before holding 3 minutes of silence in a 6 minute, 7 second tribute to reflect Mandela's 67 years in public service.

"This moment should call upon us to pause and to reflect on the life of South Africa's greatest son," said acting President Cyril Ramaphosa, standing in for Zuma who is visiting China.

South Africa's first black president, who spent 27 years in apartheid prisons before emerging to preach forgiveness and reconciliation, died last year from a lung infection aged 95.

Flags around the world, including at No. 10, the White House and the EU, flew at half-mast on the day his death was announced. A funeral was held on 15 December in Qunu, the village in the eastern Cape where he was born.

Meanwhile the Nelson Mandela foundation has released a video detailing Mandela's life in Lego. The video features Mandela's best known speech, delivered in 1964 from the dock of a Pretoria courtroom.

The video ends with the words "You're never too young to know the whole story. Help us keep the legacy alive."

It asks viewers to sign a petition requesting Lego to create a 'Madiba: Freedom Fighter' set.

A jogger saved Mike Wise’s life. Six years later, the columnist got to repay him.

The Washington Post's Mike Wise returns to the canal where he almost drowned with the man who saved him. (Gillian Brockell and Jorge Ribas/The Washington Post)

By Mike Wise December 5 -Mike Wise is a sports columnist for The Washington Post.

Before their big day began, I kept telling myself the same thing, over and over. It’s not about you, it’s about them. It’s their moment. You need to be in control of your words and emotions at all times. You can’t lose it.
A Jogger Saved Mike Wise’s Life. Six Years Later, The Columnist Got to Repay Him. by Thavam Ratna

Hundreds of thousands evacuated from path of Philippine typhoon   . 

. Residents cook their meals on higher ground after evacuating their homes due to super-typhoon Hagupit in Tacloban city, central Philippines December 5, 2014. 

Residents with their belongings wait for a government vehicle to bring them to the evacuation center in Tacloban city, central Philippines December 4, 2014. 

Residents wait to be transferred to an evacuation center in Tacloban city, central Philippines December 4, 

BY ROSEMARIE FRANCISCO

MANILA Fri Dec 5, 2014

(Reuters) - Around half a million people fled coastal villages and landslide-prone areas in the central Philippines on Friday, a day before a powerful typhoon was expected to hit the island nation where thousands died in a storm 13 months ago.

Typhoon Hagupit weakened slightly as it churned slowly across the Pacific, dipping below the category 5 "super typhoon" level, the Philippine weather bureau PAGASA said, but was likely to remain destructive when it hit land on Saturday.

Philippine Airlines PAL.PS and Cebu Pacific cancelled more than 150 flights to central and southern Philippines on Friday and Saturday. Ports shut across the archipelago after the coastguard suspended sea travel.

"Over 100,000 families are already in evacuation centers," said Corazon Soliman, Social Welfare secretary. "Multiply it by five (persons per family), that’s 500,000," she said, adding that most of the residents had volunteered to leave.

The eastern islands of Samar and Leyte, which are still recovering from last year's super typhoon Haiyan, could be in the firing line again.

"I am afraid and scared," said Teresita Aban, a 58-year-old housewife from Santa Rita in Samar province, wiping away tears and trembling. "We're prepared but still fearful. We haven't finished repairing our house. It still has tarpaulin patches -- and here comes another storm."

The United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction in Geneva said 200,000 people had been evacuated in the central island province of Cebu alone.

"Typhoon Hagupit is triggering one of the largest evacuations we have ever seen in peacetime," said spokesman Denis McClean.

The eye of the storm hovered 305 km (190 miles) east of Borongan, in Eastern Samar, on Friday afternoon, PAGASA said. Cold, dry Siberian winds blowing from the north had sapped some of its strength, but it was still packing winds of up to 195 kph near the centre, with gusts of up to 230 kph.

"Although we said it has weakened, 195 kph is still very strong ... We should not be complacent," said Landrico Dalida, Jr. acting deputy administrator for operations at PAGASA.

The agency added that the radius of the storm had narrowed slightly to 600 km from 700 km, but said it would still bring torrential rain and 3- to 4-metre storm surges when it slams into Eastern or Northern Samar provinces on Saturday evening.

The weather bureau also said the typhoon had veered slightly north and was moving west-northwest towards eastern coasts at around 13 kph.

EARLY EVACUATION

More than 7,000 people died or went missing when typhoon Haiyan, known locally as Yolanda, tore through the central Philippines in November 2013. The storm, one of the strongest typhoons ever to make landfall in the world, left more than 4 million people homeless or with damaged houses.

"It's better to evacuate early ... We don't want to experience what we went through during Yolanda," said Gigi Calne, a housewife seeking shelter with about 3,000 others at a school in Basey, in Samar province, in central Philippines.

About 10 million residents of the Bicol and Eastern Visayas regions of the central Philippines are at risk of flooding, storm surges and strong winds as Hagupit hits land. AccuWeather Global Weather Center said more than 30 million people would feel the impact of the typhoon across the Philippines.

The weather bureau said 47 provinces in the central Philippines were at risk of strong wind and rains, including Eastern Samar and Leyte, worst-hit by the 250 kph winds and storm surges brought by Haiyan. About 25,000 people still live in tents, shelters and bunkhouses more than a year later.

In Tacloban City, Leyte, which accounted for about half of the death toll from Haiyan, about 19,000 people from coastal villages crowded into 26 evacuation centres, said Ildebrando Bernadas of the city's disaster office.

"We are expecting to double that once we implement forced evacuations," Bernadas said.

(Additional reporting by Jazmin Bonifacio in Samar, Erik dela Cruz and Neil Jerome Morales in Manila and Stephanie Nebehay in Geneva; Editing by Alex Richardson)

100,000 Animals Drowning Every Year in The Plastic We Throw Away

• by Abigail Geer
• November 29, 2014

With an estimated 46,000 pieces of plastic floating in every square mile of our oceans, our addiction to plastic is killing countless animals in some of the most horrific ways imaginable.

Considered by many as a threat worse than climate change, in a disturbing new report, leading expert Charles J. Moore, says that plastic is ‘choking our future in ways that most of us are barely aware.’

From takeouts and coffee cups, to toothbrushes and tires, plastic has become an integral part of human existence, but the real problem is where all the plastic that we throw out every day ends up.

Animals are the Victims of Our Throwaway Society

Plastic production has increased by more than 500% in the last 30 years, and with most people not giving a second thought as to what happens after they toss it out, plastic is taking over the ocean and threatening the animals that call it their home.

Huge garbage patches the size of Wales are forming in the world’s oceans, comprised of cigarette lighters, shampoo bottles, yogurt pots, plastic rings from six packs and much more. For hundreds of miles without end, Moore’s research vessel passed plastics of every description. During his trip Moore came across one of the most upsetting scenes he has ever encountered.

“I’ve seen many scenes in my work studying whales, dolphins and marine mammals, both uplifting and disheartening. But one of the saddest was the sight of a young grey seal pup in a colony on the idyllic shores of Cape Cod.

It was an otherwise healthy animal — but with a plastic strap looped round its neck — the kind you get around a parcel. Slowly but surely, as the animal grew, its noose would tighten.

As I looked at the animal, I could foretell its painful death, probably from starvation, as the seal became unable to feed.”

Hundreds of thousands of sea turtles, whales and other marine mammals are dying each year as a result of eating plastic, just like the sperm whale that was recently discovered dead in Spain with 100 plastic bags inside its stomach. As if these figures aren’t shocking enough, experts also believe that more than 1 million seabirds are also being killed from ocean pollution, ingestion or entanglement.

We are the ones creating all this rubbish, and as such we share a collective responsibility for the deaths it is causing. We cannot shake it from our conscience by ignoring the situation or turning a blind eye; it is time to take responsibility and make changes.

What You Can Do To Help

The best way to stop plastic pollution in our oceans is to make sure it never reaches the water in the first place. Reducing, reusing and recycling is the way forward.

Take action today by following these steps to help cut down on your plastic use and protect our oceans:

• Bring your own fabric bags to the store
• Always choose reusable items whenever possible
• If you need to use plastic, make sure you recycle after you’ve used it
• Let businesses know that you want packaging that is fully recyclable
• Host a clean up day where you get together with a group of volunteers to pick up trash at your local beach
• Support and spread the message of organizations fighting plastic pollution

20 Superb Herbal Remedies for Abdominal Fat

Dec 04, 2014

Burning 500-600 calories everyday and having the right kind of food will reduce your abdominal fat, you knew that but who wants to do those crunches and leg raises or go to the gym! You don’t want to exercise like a mad or have done that too and still cannot lose your belly fat. That’s why you are here, in search of some easy, simple home remedies that can reduce abdominal fat all around your waist! If so, you’ll not be disappointed after reading these natural remedies to reduce belly fat. However, knowing is not all, you must diligently follow them, howsoever boring they might get. Also, you need to move your body even if not for doing heavy gym exercises or aerobics or something strenuous like that. Walking, cycling, jogging, swimming, playing badminton or simply taking stairs in place of elevator can keep your body moving. Indulge in something that interests yo. Just don’t keep on sitting for hours. And yes, follow these super easy home remedies for losing your abdominal fat!
20 Superb Herbal Remedies for Abdominal Fat by Thavam Ratna

External iInfluence in the Presidential Elections

By Latheef Farook -December 4, 2014

Unlike in the past powerful external forces are bound to play significant roles in influencing the forthcoming 8 January 2015 presidential elections marked by dramatic changes unfolding almost on a daily basis. This trend was triggered off ever since Health Minister and Sri Lanka Freedom Party General Secretary Maithripala Sirisena shocked the nation by crossing over to the opposition to become the opposition common candidate for the forthcoming presidential elections.
External IInfluence in the Presidential Elections by Thavam Ratna

எவ்வித சூழ்ச்சிகளுக்கும் பொது எதிரணியினர் இடமளிக்கக்கூடாது : விக்கிரமபாகு

 by MD.Lucias on Thu, 12/04/2014

நிறைவேற்று ஜனாதிபதி முறையினை ஒழித்து ஜனநாயகத்தினை  வென்றெடுப்பதற்கு மக்கள் பாதையில் இறங்கி இருக்கும் இத்தருணத்தில் எவ்வித சூழ்ச்சிகளுக்கும் பொது எதிரணியினர் இடமளிக்கக்கூடாது என தெரிவிக்கும் நவசமசமாஜக் கட்சியின் தலைவர் விக்கிரமபாகு கருணாரத்ன  மக்களின் எதிர்பார்ப்பினை பூர்த்தி செய்ய எல்லோரும் ஒன்றுபட வேண்டும் எனவும் தெரிவித்தார்.

நவசமசமாஜக் கட்சியின் தலைமைக்காரியாலயத்தில் இன்று வியாழக்கிழமை இடம்பெற்ற ஊடகவியலாளர் மாநாட்டிலேயே  கலாநிதி விக்கிரமபாகு கருணாரட்ண  மேற்கண்டவாறு தெரிவித்தார்.

அவர் தொடர்ந்து உரையாற்றுகையில்,

சர்வதிகாரம் மிக்க ஆட்சியிலிருந்து விடுபடவும் நாட்டின்  இராணுவ ஆட்சியை முழுமையாக நீக்கவும் நாட்டின் ஜனநாயக்க ஆட்சிக்கு வழிவகுத்திடவே இன்று அனைத்து மக்களும் பாதைக்கு இறங்கியுள்ளனர். நாம் 1978 ஆம் ஆண்டிலிருந்தே நிறைவேற்று ஜனாதிபதி முறைக்கு எதிராக போராடினோம்.  அக்கால கட்டத்தில் எம்முடன் ஒரு சில தரப்பினரே கைகோர்த்து  நின்றனர். எமது இவ்வாறான செயற்பாடுகளினால் பல்வேறு சவால்களை எதிர்நோக்கினோம்.  எவ்வாறான நிலைமையிலும் எமது முயற்சியை கைவிட்டது இல்லை. தொடர்ந்து முயற்சிகளை மேற்கொண்டோம்.

நாம்தேர்தலை எதிர்பார்த்து எமது செயற்பாடுகளை மேற்கொள்ளவில்லை. மக்களின் எதிர்பார்ப்புகளுக்கு ஒத்துழைப்பை வழங்கவே பொது எதிரணிக்கு விமர்சனத்துடனான  ஆதரவை வழங்குகின்றோம். எமது ஒத்துழைப்புடன் நாட்டில்  விடுதலை ஏற்படுத்தவே  எமது செயற்பாடு அமைந்திருக்கும்.
எனவே  இந்த நாட்டின் சர்வாதிகாரத்தினை கட்டுப்படுத்தி ஜனநாயகத்தினை ஏற்படுத்தும் அனைத்து  மக்களின் எதிர்பார்ப்பையும் பூர்த்தி செய்ய எப்போதும் ஒன்றுபட வேண்டும் என அழைப்பு விடுத்தார்.