He made the claim at a function at Sri Jayewardenepura Kotte.
According to him, Mr. Fonseka received a full pardon over the ‘white flag’ matter, but not over the Hicorp issue.
Mr. Silva went onto question whether the enforcement of the law in the country was fair by all, noting that the petition filed by the ex-Army chief against his arrest was yet to be taken up.
Mr. Fonseka, who addressed the function, alleged the war heroes who had defeated the LTTE were not given due respect by the Rajapaksa regime.
He said the housing project for members of the armed forces has become a hoax, while more soldiers were deserting the army now than it was during the war. | 
Former chief justice Sarath N. Silva says the objective of granting ex-Army chief an incomplete pardon is to disqualify him as a politician.
The Bodu Bala Sena (BBS) has once again criticised Muslims who wear the Niqab and Burka in Sri Lanka saying that it should not be allowed. [
The Government will ratify a United Nations obligation in Parliament next week to ban anyone in Sri Lanka aiding and abetting internationally proscribed terrorist organizations that include Al-Qaeda or the Taliban. [
Dr.Shivashankar arrested while at the Kokawil military base was released this morning. [
Nearly 30 Sri Lankan individuals and two companies have been named in a first of its kind worldwide publication of those having secret accounts in offshore jurisdictions. [
While the debate continues on the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, UNP leader Ranil Wickremesinghe said that the 17th Amendment to the Constitution must be implemented before having elections for the Northern Province. [
President Mahinda Rajapaksa announced we have decided to implement changes in the 13th amendment to stop dividing this motherland. [
Prior to Navi Pillay’s visit SriLankan government decided to implement 53 recommendations proposed in the LLRC report. [
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Detectives investigating a series of thefts are trying to trace the owners of a haul of gold jewellery worth more than 500,000. [
There is little doubt that in 2009 the government of Sri Lanka pulled off one of the nastiest episodes of mass killing since the Rwandan genocide – and got away with it. Tens of thousands of civilians were massacred, with barely a trickle of Syria-like imagery emerging from the battle zone, The Australian reported. [