Tamil Youth Conference 2024 reaffirms commitment to Tamil Eelam liberation

The Tamil Youth Conference 2024, organized by the International Tamil Youth Organisation (TYO), was held in Ennepetal, Germany, over the past weekend, bringing together over 200 Tamil youth from across Europe.

Attendees from countries such as Germany, Norway, France, Belgium, Finland, the Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom gathered to address key issues impacting both the Tamil diaspora and the Tamil homeland.

The Tamil Youth Conference 2024, organized by the International Tamil Youth Organisation (TYO), was held in Ennepetal, Germany, over the past weekend, bringing together over 200 Tamil youth from across Europe.

Attendees from countries such as Germany, Norway, France, Belgium, Finland, the Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom gathered to address key issues impacting both the Tamil diaspora and the Tamil homeland.

Aimed at promoting leadership and solidarity among Tamil youth, the conference opened with a keynote address by the director of Anaithulakat Thodarpakam, who outlined the event's goals and emphasized the ongoing significance of the Tamil Eelam liberation struggle.

On the first day, discussions centred around career development, the objectives and initiatives of the International Tamil Youth Organisation, as well as Tamil history, politics, and geopolitics. Participants were encouraged to explore ways to advance their professional skills while staying connected to their Eelam identity and cultural heritage.

The second day featured expert speakers who addressed critical issues, such as the continued militarization and occupation of Tamil lands by the Sri Lankan state and the vital need for economic empowerment within the Tamil community. Interactive discussions between the speakers and participants fostered deep engagement and thoughtful reflection on these pressing concerns.

Throughout the two-day event, various exhibits and posters from the Tamil Youth Organisation were displayed, generating significant interest. Attendees actively engaged with the materials, taking notes, and expanding their understanding of the topics covered. The conference concluded with a formal closing ceremony, where participation certificates were distributed, marking the end of an inspiring and thought-provoking weekend.

Add new comment

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Global and entity tokens are replaced with their values. Browse available tokens.

Restricted HTML

  • You can align images (data-align="center"), but also videos, blockquotes, and so on.
  • You can caption images (data-caption="Text"), but also videos, blockquotes, and so on.
  • Global and entity tokens are replaced with their values. Browse available tokens.
  • You can embed media items (using the <drupal-media> tag).

We need your support

Sri Lanka is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a journalist. Tamil journalists are particularly at threat, with at least 41 media workers known to have been killed by the Sri Lankan state or its paramilitaries during and after the armed conflict.

Despite the risks, our team on the ground remain committed to providing detailed and accurate reporting of developments in the Tamil homeland, across the island and around the world, as well as providing expert analysis and insight from the Tamil point of view

We need your support in keeping our journalism going. Support our work today.

link button

 

Business

Music

The website encountered an unexpected error. Try again later.