இருபது வயது மதிக்கத்தக்க தமிழ் இளைஞன் ஒருவர் நேற்று இரவு 12:30 மணியளவில் 5 இற்கும் மேற்பட்டவர் கொண்ட குழு ஒன்றினால் கடுமையாக தாக்கப்பட்டு கொல்லப்பட்டுள்ளார்.

கிரிஸ்ரியன் தனபாலன் எனும் தமிழ் இளைஞர் ஒருவர் இதே போன்று தமிழ் இளைஞர் கூட்டத்தினால் கொல்லப்பட்டு ஒன்ரரை வாரத்திற்குள் மற்றொரு தமிழ் இளைஞர் கொல்லப்பட்டமை குறித்து கனடா வாழ் தமிழ் சமூகம் அதிர்ச்சிக்குள்ளாகியுள்ளதா

எனி இதற்குப் பழிக்குப்படி, மண்ணங்கட்டி எல்லாம் நடக்கும். பேசாமல் இப்படிச் செய்கின்றவங்களையும் நாடு கடத்தி, அவன் அப்பா, அம்மா, அண்ணா, தம்பி என்று குடும்பத்தினரையும் சேர்த்து நாடு கடத்தணும்... அப்போ தான் உருப்படுவாங்கள். யாருக்காவது இவர்கள் பற்றித் தகவல் தெரிந்தால், எவ்வித தயவுதாட்சணமின்றிப் பொலிசுக்கு அறிவியுங்கள். இவங்களால் தான் எல்லோருக்கும் கெட்ட பெயர்..

உப்பிடியே தமிழாக்கள் எல்லாரும் கும்பலா இருங்கோ..! எங்கட ஆக்களுக்கு துளிர் விட்டுப் போய் குத்துப்பட்டு சாகவேண்டியதுதான்.!

கும்பலா இருந்து ஒரு MP ஐ கொண்டுவர ஏலுமெண்டாலும் பரவாயில்லை..! அதுக்கும் துப்பில்லை..!

ஒரு சீனன் குத்துப்பட்டு செத்தானெண்டால் ஒரு சீனனைக் குத்திப்போட்டாங்கள் எண்டு நியூஸ் வராது..! ஆனால் தமிழன் குத்துப்பட்டால், தமிழன் எண்டு போடுவான்..! எல்லாம் நாங்கள் வன்முறைக் கும்பல் எண்டு பேரெடுத்ததால வந்தது..!

இது என்ன தொடரா போகுது

இந்த முறை எம் கவயீர்ப்புப் போராட்டகள் நடந்தபோது கனடிய அரசியலில் ஒரு முக்கியமான ஆளுந்தரப்பைச் சேர்ந்தவர் சொன்னாராம்.. இருந்து பாருங்கள் வெகு விரைவில் நாங்கள் உங்கள் இனத்தை உடைத்துக்காட்டுவோம் என்று.

கன காலத்திற்கு பிறகு அடுத்தடுத்து இரு கொலைகள்.. பல சந்தேகங்களைக் கிளப்புகின்றன.

இந்த முறை எம் கவயீர்ப்புப் போராட்டகள் நடந்தபோது கனடிய அரசியலில் ஒரு முக்கியமான ஆளுந்தரப்பைச் சேர்ந்தவர் சொன்னாராம்.. இருந்து பாருங்கள் வெகு விரைவில் நாங்கள் உங்கள் இனத்தை உடைத்துக்காட்டுவோம் என்று.

கன காலத்திற்கு பிறகு அடுத்தடுத்து இரு கொலைகள்.. பல சந்தேகங்களைக் கிளப்புகின்றன.

இப்படியே நாங்கள் மற்றவனின் சதியினால் தான் அழிந்து போகின்றோம் என சொல்லிக் கொண்டு இருக்க வேண்டியது தான்...

அடிப்படை மாற்றம் என்பது பல தளங்களில் எம் புலம் பெயர் சமூகத்தில் வரும் வரைக்கும், எம் அடுத்த சந்ததியும் வன்முறை சார்ந்த காடைக் கூட்டமாகத்தான் ஆகவேண்டி இருக்கும்

அப்பா, அம்மாவிண்ட செல்லங்கள், தமிழ் சினிமா சாகசங்கள், ஹாலிவூட் திரில்லிங்குகள் பார்த்த ஹீரோக்கள் இப்பிடித்தான் ஆக்களை சாக்காட்டுவீனம். உதுகளை நிப்பாட்ட உடனடியாக ஒருவழி உதுகளை ஊருக்கு அனுப்பி கொஞ்சக்காலம் சிறீ லங்கா அரசிண்ட வதைமுகாம்களில தங்கவைக்கிறதுதான்.

Edited July 22, 200916 yr by கலைஞன்

Police search for weapons after Tamil teen slain

Adrian Morrow, Madeleine White, Robyn Doolittle

Staff Reporters

Police are asking Scarborough residents to check their lawns and sidewalks for weapons investigators believe may have been dumped after a Sri Lankan male was killed in an afternoon swarming yesterday.

Around 12:30 p.m., the victim, who has since been identified as 19-year-old Annushath Indrakanthan, was attacked outside a Daisy Mart in a strip plaza on Bonis Ave., near Birchmount Rd. and Sheppard Ave. E.

As many as five men beat him with several weapons, including a hammer, and stabbed him.

Investigators are looking for 4-5 suspects who were seen fleeing the attack, in a white Ford car.

"The car was seen going north on Birchmount and east on Huntingwood and there are reports objects were being thrown from the vehicle," said Det. Sgt. Dan Nielsen.

Specifically, police are asking residents to keep a look out for "an edged weapon" or a "blunt instrument."

A car matching the description has been recovered and is undergoing forensic testing.

This is the second time in a little over a week, a young Tamil man has been beaten and killed in northern Scarborough.

Less than three kilometres away from the site of yesterday's slaying, Kristian Thanapalan, 22, was beaten to death by a group of Tamil youths and men, armed with baseball or cricket bats, in the early-morning hours of July 11.

Police are still trying to determine the identity of the assailants in the first attack and whether the beating deaths are linked.

While area residents are bemoaning the rising violence, the city's Tamil community is calling for an end to the murders.

"These killings must stop," said David Poopalapillai, spokesman for the Canadian Tamil Congress. "We don't want to see another losing a young life."

Poopalapillai said there was much Tamil youth violence in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and that youth organizations stepped up to try to curb it. He said it might take similar youth-driven anti-violence programs "to put an end to this once and for all."

"There is no reason for people to get killed in Canada. It's one of the safest countries in the world," he said. "All of the families who came here from Sri Lanka came here for their children's welfare."

Hours after yesterday's killing, police remained at the scene, collecting evidence. A pile of clothes next to an overturned trash can remained outside the convenience store.

Kanthan Katharamalana, who works at the Daisy Mart and was the first to call police, was finally allowed to leave around 5:30 p.m.

He said he didn't witness the fatal beating outside the store, and he didn't see the men involved.

"One lady came in and told me to call 911," he said.

Area residents said violence has become more common in the last two or three years.

"It happens every year," said one man who declined to give his name, as he stood just steps from where the getaway vehicle was parked. "Last time, there were (Emergency Task Force) officers with body armour."

Last year, Bonis Ave. was the scene of two violent attacks within days of each other. On May 24, a 17-year-old boy was stabbed in the head near Birchmount Rd. He survived.

On May 28, Levis Taylor, 17, was shot to death behind the Agincourt Mall as he walked to meet his girlfriend, who was leaving work.

http://www.thestar.com/article/669435

-----------------------------------------

Victim of brutal stabbing identified

Toronto's 30th homicide victim of the year now has a name and face: Annushath (Annu) Indrakanthan was only 19 years old and had planned to attend Ryerson University this fall.

On Monday, police got a call at 12:35 p.m. They responded to a commercial plaze at 7 Bonis Ave., which is north of the intersection of Birchmount Road and Sheppard Avenue East.

Officers located a man suffering from obvious trauma. The victim was taken to hospital via emergency run, where he succumbed to his injuries," police said Tuesday in a news release.

Police said there were four or five men in a white Ford vehicle parked across the street.

"Two of the men, armed with an edged weapon and an unknown additional weapon, exited the vehicle. The two men attacked the victim," police said.

Reports from Monday suggested that Indrakanthan was stabbed in the chest and stomach and bashed in the head, possibly with a hammer.

After attacking their victim, the vehicle reportedly when north on Birchmount then east on Huntingwood Drive. Police managed to confiscate the vehicle on Monday, but not nab any suspects.

"Objects were being thrown from the vehicle," police said.

They are asking any citizens living in the area to not handle any items they might see but to instead call police.

People are asked to call Det. Sgt. Dan Neilsen at 416-808-7398, Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477), online at www.222tips.com, or to text TOR and a message to CRIMES (274637).

Meanwhile, at the crime scene, businessman Steve Ali said it's not the first time he's seen that type of violence in the neighbourhood.

"I used to let anybody use my washroom, and now I won't," he said, adding anyone who does now has to present ID.

With a report from CTV Toronto's Andria Case

http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTV...=TorontoNewHome

இளைஞர்களின் பிரச்சினைகள் ....... கொலையில் முடிவதை எவராலும் ஏற்றுக்கொள்ள முடியாது .

'Far too many deaths'

Tamil youths participate in gangs just 'to be tough,' insider says as violence claims another victim

Jul 22, 2009 04:30 AM

Robyn Doolittle

Noor Javed

STAFF REPORTERS

Tamil gangs aren't really gangs at all.

Typically, they don't sell drugs or steal. There is no hierarchy or affiliated colours. And members, usually around 16 to 18 years old, don't carry handguns.

In fact, says one youth, these "gangs" are so unconnected, they don't even know where to look for weapons.

"So they carry what they can get, kitchen knives and hammers or whatever," said "J," a 20-year-old who admits he joined a Tamil gang after immigrating to Canada two years ago.

Standing in the back parking lot of a grungy Scarborough plaza, where on Monday afternoon 19-year-old Annu Indrakanthan was beaten to death, J says teens join a gang for protection and to feel important.

"More than anything," said another man nearby, "it's just a way to be tough or show off for a girl or something. You know, or if someone is having a beef with another group, you go fight them."

It could be over something as simple as a snarky Facebook post. "Back home, that's how you deal with things," said J. "Some people think they're still back home."

When J moved to Canada two years ago, his father sat him down with a stern warning:

"Canada is a wonderful place. It's a place for freedom, but it can also ruin you," J recalls him saying.

He fell to the temptation.

His first year living in Toronto, he started skipping school, smoking drugs, drinking and fighting rivals. When his parents became distraught, he told his new friends he had to find new company. Those friends were furious.

"As revenge, they recruited my little brother," said J. Two months ago, his teenage brother was killed in another Tamil fight. J has heard some of those men are looking for him, so he asked that neither his name nor his brother's name be published.

On Monday around 12:30 p.m., J says he was driving by the Bonis Ave. plaza when he spotted his friend, Indrakanthan, bleeding on the pavement.

Police say the 19-year-old had been jumped by two others, who witnesses say are also Tamils. One was carrying an "edged" weapon, the other a "blunt instrument." The suspects fled the scene with two others in a white Ford Contour, throwing the weapons out the window as they drove, police say.

Det. Sgt. Dan Nielsen says he believes Indrakanthan was targeted. But why? Nielsen says they are looking at possible connections with other recent Tamil-on-Tamil attacks.

On July 11, 22-year-old Kristian Thanapalan was swarmed and beaten to death by a group carrying baseball or cricket bats. The assailants in that attack have still not been identified.

"At this point, there's no evidence that they are linked, so far," said Nielsen.

But the similarities in the attack have locals talking. J, who knew both Thanapalan and Indrakanthan, doesn't believe they have anything to do with each other.

"Yeah, I've heard that, too. But I don't think so," he said.

Indrakanthan grew up in an upscale Malvern neighbourhood. Friends say he excelled at math and accounting, and was "one of the smart kids" at West Hill Collegiate Institute.

The eldest of three boys, his parents doted on him. His father bought Indrakanthan a green Pathfinder SUV and made sure he was always driving on a full tank of gas.

It was around this time that things started to change.

Indrakanthan started skipping class. He was failing Grade 12. His family says he forgot to take one credit, so he enrolled at Stephen Leacock. Here, Indrakanthan made new friends, some of whom were in the "wrong crowd." Indrakanthan offered to drive these friends everywhere.

A leading theory among the teens gathered at the plaza yesterday afternoon is that Indrakanthan's assailants spotted the teen driving some rivals.

Police say Indrakanthan had never been in trouble with the law. He had been accepted at York University this fall and planned to study business management.

For the most part, the teen kept to himself, preferring to spend his time playing computer games at home, said his aunt Santhy Vygunthavasan.

"He was such a good kid. He was the first-born. He was the favourite," the 28-year-old said in the family's living room yesterday.

Sitting on an adjacent couch, Indrakanthan's father, Rasiah, tries to talk about his son, but breaks down.

"He can't right now," said Nevi Indrakanthan, the middle son at 16. The youngest, 10-year-old Venu, buries his face in his hands and sobs.

"He wouldn't hurt a fly," Nevi said. "He's a child at heart. You can ask anybody who knows him."

The idea of gang violence in the Tamil community is not new, said Sri-Guggan Sri-Skanda-rajah, a board member with the Canadian Tamil Youth Development Centre, CanTYD.

Sri-Skanda-rajah said he has worked with the youth group for the past 11 years.

The group runs an outreach program in schools in Scarborough to work with marginalized Tamil youths.

Gang violence peaked in the 1990s, he said, but the latest spate of violence has many in the community worried.

"We are now experiencing a resurgence of violence and that is turning out to be problematic," said Sri-Skanda-rajah.

"We are very concerned. In the space of these few months, there have been far too many deaths."

Some of the Tamil-on-Tamil fighting, he admits, could be the remnants of violence that many youth left behind in Sri Lanka.

"But we can't let the violence continue here," he said.

http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/article/669848

என்ன கொடுமையப்பா..

ஆளை ஆள் அடி பட்டு சாகிறாங்கள் ...

செய்தியாளர் கயல்விழி 23/07/2009, 10:58

கொலையாளிகளை கண்டுபிடிக்க உதவுங்கள் - கனேடிய தமிழ்த் தாய்

கனடாவில் படுகொலை செய்யப்பட்ட கிறிஸ்டியன் தனபாலன் என்ற இளைஞனின் கொலையாளிகளை கண்டு பிடிக்க ஒத்துழைப்பு வழங்குமாறு அவரது தாயார் அழகேஸ்வரி தனபாலன் பகிரங்கமாக கோரிக்கை விடுத்துள்ளார்.

கடந்த 11ஆம் நாள் கிறிஸ்டியன் தனபாலன் என்ற கனேடிய தமிழ் இளைஞனை இனந்தெரியாத குழுவொன்று பேஸ் போல் மட்டைகள் மற்றும் கிரிக்கட் மட்டைகளினால் தாக்கி படுகொலை செய்திருந்தது.

தனது மகன் போன்று எவரும் பாதிக்கப்படக் கூடாது எனவும், இதனால் கொலையாளிகள் பற்றிய தகவல்களை காவல்துறையினருக்கு வழங்குமாறும் அழகேஸ்வரி தனபாலன் கேட்டுள்ளார்.

கடந்த 11ஆம் நாள் தனபாலன் கிறிஸ்ரியன் அடித்துக் கொல்லப்பட்டிருந்த நிலையில், நேற்று முன்தினம் கிறிஸ்ரியன் கொல்லப்பட்ட இடத்தில் இருந்து சில கிலோமீற்றர்கள் தொலைவில் 19 அகவையுடை மற்றொரு தமிழ் இளைஞர் கத்தியால் குத்திக் கொல்லப்பட்டுள்ளார்.

பதிவு

Two arrested in killing of Sri Lankan teen

Precious Yutangco

Staff Reporter

Toronto police homicide detectives arrested two men in connection with the murder of a Sri Lankan teen last week, an incident that sparked outcry from the Tamil community.

Annushath Indrakanthan, 19, was attacked around 12:30 p.m. on July 20, outside the Daisy Mart on Bonis Ave., near Birchmount Rd. and Sheppard Ave. E.

As many as five men beat hiTwo arrested in killing of Sri Lankan teen

m with several weapon, including a hammer and an edged tool.

Indrakanthan died after suffering from stab wounds, said police.

Police say they will release more details on the arrests later this morning.

Indrakanthan's death was the second swarming death involving a young Tamil man in a little over a week.

Kristian Thanapalan, 22, was beaten to death by a group of Tamil youths and men, armed with baseball or cricket bats, in the early-morning hours of July 11.

The two incidents occurred within three kilometres of each other.

Police are still trying to determine the identity of the assailants in the first attack and whether the beating deaths are linked.

Indrakanthan's death was the city's 30th homicide of the year.

கொலைச் சந்தேக நபர்கள் இந்தியர்கள்??

UPDATE

Toronto police homicide detectives arrested two men in connection with the murder of a teen last week, an incident that sparked outcry from the Tamil community.

Annushath Indrakanthan, 19, was attacked around 12:30 p.m. on July 20, outside the Daisy Mart on Bonis Ave., near Birchmount Rd. and Sheppard Ave. E.

As many as five men beat him with several weapon, including a hammer and an edged tool.

Indrakanthan died after suffering from stab wounds, said police.

Vikas Dahiya, 21, of Toronto and Antriksh Singh, 19, of Markham were each charged with first degree murder.

Both were scheduled to appear in court on July 30.

Indrakanthan's death was the second swarming death involving a young Tamil man in a little over a week.

Kristian Thanapalan, 22, was beaten to death by a group of Tamil youths and men, armed with baseball or cricket bats, in the early-morning hours of July 11.

The two incidents occurred within three kilometres of each other.

Police are still trying to determine the identity of the assailants in the first attack and whether the beating deaths are linked.

Indrakanthan's death was the city's 30th homicide of the year.