I think the best thing for governments to do is to engage on a governmental level and on a diplomatic level with Sri Lanka to continue to present these concerns, to speak with the President's office, speak with the attorney general's office, and if possible, speak with the ministry of defence, although I think they will be the hardest case to crack. Find those people within the government, from the President's office on down, identify them, work with them, and continue to bring this sort of diplomatic pressure.
This is not a government filled with raving maniacs. This is not a government filled with hardline, ideologically driven people. I think a great number of people feel supportive of this war effort, about which internationally there are certainly mixed feelings. But I think within the Government of Sri Lanka, there are still people, individuals and ministries, who will hear these messages and who will deliver these up the line to the President and to the rest of his family.
There are options of sanctions, there are options of isolation, there are options of financial pressure, and I think those should be considered. But I still see this as a group of people who have taken a very hard line but can still be spoken with.