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Wednesday, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and the displaced Tamils in the island state to give an old breed of pressure on a political solution to Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa on the situation in India, discussed concerns.

Give the best two-way, and to discuss various international issues, and develop economic cooperation against terrorism has increased from the first count, said official sources.

President Rajapakse ceremony began his visit to Rashtrapati Bhavan, the presidential palace gave him a welcome open.

Circumstances beyond the Minister Sri SM Krishna leader called on the journey and to discuss rehabilitation of the war, nearly 300,000 Tamils in the island state and the minority Tamils and Muslims have been forced to plan for political reconstruction.

Mr. Rajapaksa at house in India on a four-day appointment on Tuesday twilight, his first trip to New Delhi since being re-elected Sri Lanka’s leader in January this time.


More than a year after the Sri Lankan armed forces around 80,000 rebel Tamil Tigers, led to a move to crush the Tamils are still living in release camps

Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa is to begin a three-day visit to India Tuesday, and will meet with his counterpart Pratibha Patil and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.

The visit was one of growing concern in Sri Lanka over a proposed comprehensive economic partnership agreement (CEPA) between the two neighbors.

Both the opposition and some in the government has urged Rajapaksa not to continue with the agreement that goes beyond the bilateral trade and also offers services, reports the Sunday Times.

The protesters claimed that the CEPA would give the Indians to enter the service sector, which would be detrimental to Sri Lanka.

Rajapaksa visit also comes as Sri Lanka have been looking to accelerate the rehabilitation and reconstruction work in the north, which was liberated from the Tamil rebels last year.
India already has a contract to rebuild the damaged rail network in the north and better track in the northern airbase. India is also working on a coal-fired power generation project in the northeastern part of Sri Lanka.

Meanwhile, a 30-member Chinese delegation headed by Deputy Prime Minister Zhang Dejiang is due in Sri Lanka Thursday for a three-day visit. It is expected that China will agree to lend Sri Lanka 200 million U.S. dollars to build a new international airport in the south and an additional 100 million U.S. dollars to upgrade the railway network.

Both China and India supported Sri Lanka in its efforts to crush the rebels in the war of liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). The 26-year battle against the rebels ended in May last year after the LTTE leader Velupillai Prabhakaran was killed.