Sri Lanka: Burying the Past
After 19 years of civil war and 65,000 deaths, the Tamil rebels are finally talking peace. In Tigerland a new and strange nation is being born
Tiger Country
Whatever the outcome of peace talks between Colombo and the separatist Tigers, a Tamil nation in all but law already exists in Sri Lanka's battle-scarred northeast



'People Want a Peace Dividend'
An interview with Sri Lankan Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe


Graphic: Sri Lanka Peace Talks
How the forces compare on the eve of peace talks in Thailand

Timeline: Long Road to Peace
A chronology of Asia's longest-running civil war


Postcards from Tigerland
Life behind the battle lines of Sri Lanka's 19-year civil war



Will the current talks yield a lasting peace in Sri Lanka?

Yes
No
Not Sure



Tiger Chief Emerges From the Shadows
Rebel supremo Prabhakaran comes out of hiding
(Apr. 2002)

A Rumor of Peace
Sri Lanka's rebels talk of peace, but gird for battle
(Apr. 2002)

'People in Sri Lanka Want Peace Not War'
TIME talks to Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe
(Apr. 2002)

Breaking Off the Battle
Is an end to hostilities possible in post-Sept. 11 Sri Lanka?
(Feb. 2002)


PHOTO: ELEPHANT PASS, NORTH OF KILINOCHCHI, IS THE BURIAL GROUND OF MANY SRI LANKAN SOLDIERS
CREDIT: DOMINIC SANSONI FOR TIME
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