The Delhi High Court dismissed a petition filed by a U.S.-based individual of Sri Lankan origin, challenging the exclusion of a party in a tribunal hearing regarding the illegality of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). The court, with Justices Pratibha Maninder Singh and Amit Sharma presiding, stated that the tribunal’s order should not be interfered with due to its implications for national security and integrity.
The Indian government designated the LTTE as a terrorist organization in 1992 and extended the ban under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) in May for an additional five years. This extension was upheld by the tribunal in a September 11 ruling, and the petitioner’s attempt to join as a party in the hearing was previously denied.
Rudra Kumaran, the petitioner, identified himself as the “Prime Minister” of an international government for Tamil Eelam, advocating for Tamil issues in Sri Lanka through peaceful means. However, the court reasoned that allowing him to intervene in UAPA proceedings could affect policy and international relations, matters beyond the scope of the tribunal or court.
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