Sure, I would be happy to comment.
My organization has produced a series of reports that look at the abuses committed by both the LTTE and the government forces. We've released one. Actually, I have a copy of it here, “Besieged, Displaced and Detained”, which particularly looks at abuses by the LTTE.
It's true that there has been a lot of attention focused on government security forces. I think that is because the LTTE, as a result of this war, does not exist anymore. It does not have a leadership. It's very difficult to present the accounts of those abuses to an armed group, as we do in a number of other conflicts where we work.
However, there is a need for accountability on both sides. As I mentioned, there are several thousand suspected members of the LTTE in government custody right now in Sri Lanka. None of those people has been brought to trial. They've been held for a period of time, coming up to two and a half years now.
There really is a need to look at both sides of the conflict and at all of these abuses, but also to remember that it's the responsibility of the Government of Sri Lanka to ensure there is accountability.
Particularly, knowing that this government had control over its security forces, it really needs to engage in a serious, good-faith effort to ensure that there are criminal investigations into the activities of its military. We simply haven't seen this come to pass, even when they've been presented with graphic video evidence taken by Sri Lanka's own armed forces that displays some of these alleged war crimes.