U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay speaks during a news conference on her trip around Sri Lanka at the U.N. headquarters in Colombo August 31, 2013. Pillay hit out against the Sri Lanka government on Saturday, saying that four years after the end of civil war people were still suffering amid signs the country was headed in an authoritarian direction. Pillay visited the former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and the eastern district of Trincomalee, and met leaders in the capital of Colombo. The visit has sparked demonstrations for and against her mission. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay speaks during a news conference on her trip around Sri Lanka at the U.N. headquarters in Colombo August 31, 2013. Pillay hit out against the Sri Lanka government on Saturday, saying that four years after the end of civil war people were still suffering amid signs the country was headed in an authoritarian direction. Pillay visited the former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and the eastern district of Trincomalee, and met leaders in the capital of Colombo. The visit has sparked demonstrations for and against her mission. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay speaks during a news conference on her trip around Sri Lanka at the U.N. headquarters in Colombo August 31, 2013. Pillay hit out against the Sri Lanka government on Saturday, saying that four years after the end of civil war people were still suffering amid signs the country was headed in an authoritarian direction. Pillay visited the former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and the eastern district of Trincomalee, and met leaders in the capital of Colombo. The visit has sparked demonstrations for and against her mission. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay speaks during a news conference on her trip around Sri Lanka at the U.N. headquarters in Colombo August 31, 2013. Pillay hit out against the Sri Lanka government on Saturday, saying that four years after the end of civil war people were still suffering amid signs the country was headed in an authoritarian direction. Pillay visited the former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and the eastern district of Trincomalee, and met leaders in the capital of Colombo. The visit has sparked demonstrations for and against her mission. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (in red) prepares to give her speech at the youth parliament in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (in red) addresses at the youth parliament in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (in red) gestures as she leaves the youth parliament after addressing to students, in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (front R) is welcomed by Opposition leader Ranil Wickremesinghe before a meeting in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused U.N. Rights Commissioner Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay addresses at the youth parliament in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused U.N. Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (in red) gestures as she leaves the youth parliament after addressing to students, in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused U.N. Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay addresses at the youth parliament in Colombo August 30, 2013. A Sri Lankan minister on Thursday accused U.N. Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay of acting without transparency in evaluating the country four years after the end of its civil war and said her report would be unfair. Amid protests for and against a seven-day visit to assess human rights, Pillay visited former northern war zones in Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and Trincomalee in the east. A United Nations panel has said it has "credible allegations" that Sri Lankan troops and rebels both committed atrocities and war crimes during the 26-year conflict, and singled out the government for most of the blame. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

A fisherman pulls out his net in a lagoon in Trincomalee about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo August 28, 2013. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (R) accompanied by an unidentified official speaks during a short interview with Reuters before leaving for China Bay airport after concluding her visit to area in the North and East of Sri Lanka, in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo August 28, 2013. Pillay, a South African national of Indian Tamil origin, is in Sri Lanka on a seven-day fact finding mission to assess human rights situation in the country. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay (R) accompanied by an unidentified official smiles before leaving for China Bay airport after concluding her visit to area in the North and East of Sri Lanka, in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo August 28, 2013. Pillay, a South African national of Indian Tamil origin, is in Sri Lanka on a seven-day fact finding mission to assess human rights situation in the country. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Tourists sunbathe on a beach in Sri Lanka's Trincomalee August 28, 2013. Tourist arrivals in Sri Lanka jumped 9.5 percent year-on-year in July, government data showed on Tuesday, with the number of foreign visitors rising for the 51st straight month since the near-three-decade civil war ended in May 2009. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: TRAVEL CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS) 

Sri Lankan military boats take part in a joint Indo-Lanka naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The Joint Indo-Lanka Naval exercise, codenamed SLINEX II is being held at Trincomalee navy base from 19 to 23 September with over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft taking part. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

An Indian ship fires a missile during a joint Indo-Lanka naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The Joint Indo-Lanka Naval exercise, codenamed SLINEX II, is being held at Trincomalee navy base from 19 to 23 September with over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft taking part. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

A Sri Lankan military boat takes part in a joint Indo-Lanka naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The Joint Indo-Lanka Naval exercise, codenamed SLINEX II is being held at Trincomalee navy base from 19 to 23 September with over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft taking part. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

An Indian Navy helicopter takes part in a joint Indo-Lanka naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The Joint Indo-Lanka Naval exercise, codenamed SLINEX II is being held at Trincomalee navy base from 19 to 23 September with over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft taking part. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

A naval officer takes part in a landing exercise from an Indian naval helicopter during the Indo-Lanka joint naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The five-day joint exercise, which involves over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft, aims to strengthen ties and foster an exchange of knowledge between both navies. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS) 

Sri Lanka's Defence Secretary Gotabaya Rajapaksa (in white cap) and Sri Lanka's Indian High Commissioner Ashok Kantha (3rd R) watch the Indo-Lanka joint naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The five-day joint exercise, which involves over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft, aims to strengthen ties and foster an exchange of knowledge between both navies. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS) 

An Indian naval officer stands guard before the Indo-Lanka joint naval exercise at Trincomalee navy base in Trincomalee, about 275km (171 miles) east of Colombo, September 23, 2011. The five-day joint exercise, which involves over a dozen ships, helicopters and one maritime reconnaissance aircraft, aims to strengthen ties and foster an exchange of knowledge between both navies. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte (SRI LANKA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS) 

A Sri Lankan navy seaman stands guard before the start of a commissioning ceremony of a military ship at Trincomalee naval base in eastern Sri Lanka August 28, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Sri Lankan navy personnel clean weapons on the deck of a Sri Lankan navy boat before the start of a commissioning ceremony of a military ship at the Trincomalee naval base in eastern Sri Lanka August 28, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

A Sri Lankan navy seaman looks at a navy boat before the start of a commissioning ceremony of a military ship at the Trincomalee naval base in eastern Sri Lanka August 28, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Sri Lanka's Defence Secretary Gotabhaya Rajapaksa (L) and Air Chief Marshal Roshan Gunathilake attend a passing out ceremony at the Trinco Chinabay Air Force Camp in Trincomalee on the east coast of Sri Lanka August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Air Force soldiers display their skills during a passing out ceremony at the Trinco Chinabay Air Force Camp in Trincomalee on the east coast of Sri Lanka August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Air Force soldiers holding weapons march with a Sri Lankan national flag during a passing out ceremony at the Trinco Chinabay Air Force Camp in Trincomalee on the east coast of Sri Lanka August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Air Force soldiers march during a passing out ceremony at the Trinco Chinabay Air Force Camp in Trincomalee on the east coast of Sri Lanka August 21, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA POLITICS MILITARY) 

Air Force commander R. Goonetileke inspects passing-out ceremony of air force personnel at their base in Trincomalee, eastern Sri Lanka October 18, 2008. Picture taken October 18, 2008. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Air Force commander R. Goonetileke (L) inspects honour guard during the passing-out ceremony at their air force base in Trincomalee, eastern Sri Lanka October 18, 2008. Picture taken October 18, 2008. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Air force personnel display their skills during the passing-out ceremony at their air force base in Trincomalee, eastern Sri Lanka October 18, 2008. Picture taken October 18, 2008. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Air force personnel attend the passing-out ceremony at their air force base in Trincomalee, eastern Sri Lanka October 18, 2008. Picture taken October 18, 2008. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

The body of Selvanayam Mellroi, 31, lies on the ground in Trincomalee July 3, 2008, Mellroi was abducted by unknown gang members two weeks ago. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Ethnic Tamil women show pictures of their missing relatives whilst they wait to complain to local politician in Trincamalee, March 1, 2008. About 140 ethnic Tamils have been abducted or reported missing since December 2006, with about 30 of those having taken place in the last two months, K. Thirubaraja, a local Sri Lanka Freedom Party official said. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Police watch as hospital workers conduct a postmortem on the body of K. Letchumy, a 41-year old ethnic Tamil woman who was killed overnight in front of her home, at a hospital mortuary in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. Letchumy was killed while trying to prevent unidentified gunmen from abducting her son. Her husband and son were seriously injured while two daughters escape unharmed. REUTERS/ Stringer(SRI LANKA) 

Sri Lankan police try to move the body of an ethnic Tamil man who was killed by unknown gunmen in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Sri Lankan police inspect the body of an ethnic Tamil man who was killed by unknown gunmen in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Sri Lankan police inspect the body of an ethnic Tamil man who was killed by unknown gunmen in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Daughters and relatives of slain 41-year-old K. Letchumy mourn outside her home in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. Letchumy was killed while trying to prevent unidentified gunmen from abducting her son. Letchumy's husband and son were seriously injured while two daughters escape unharmed. REUTERS/ Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

A daughter of slain 41-year-old K. Letchumy mourns outside her home in Trincomalee, about 257km (160 miles) east of Colombo September 28, 2007. Letchumy was killed while trying to prevent unidentified gunmen from abducting her son. Letchumy's husband and son were seriously injured while two daughters escape unharmed. REUTERS/ Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

People carry a woman injured in a roadside bomb explosion in Trincomalee, about 257 km (160 miles) east of Colombo, September 22, 2007. A suspected Tamil Tiger roadside bomb hit a civilian bus in the island's northeast on Saturday killing the driver, police said, while the rebels said a third day of air strikes killed an elderly man in their territory. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

The "Jetliner" ferry, used by the Sri Lankan navy, approaches a naval headquarters in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. Navy personnel were returning from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

The Sri Lankan navy's cutter, the SLNS Samudura, approaches a naval headquarters in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. Navy personnel were returning from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Sri Lanka's Defence Secretary Gotabaya Rajapakasa delivers speech during a ceremony in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. The Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, and the navy personnel on board returned from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Navy gunners prepare for a ceremony, in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. The Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, and the navy personnel on board returned from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

A Navy gunner walks to his position before a ceremony in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. The Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, and the navy personnel on board returned from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Sri Lanka's President Mahinda Rajapaksa (R) listens to Navy Commander Wasantha Karannagoda during a ceremony in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. The Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, and the navy personnel on board returned from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

A sailor salutes as a Sri Lankan navy vessel approaches a naval headquarters in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. Navy personnel on board the ship were returning from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Sailors salute as the Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, approaches a naval headquarters in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. Navy personnel were returning from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

The Sri Lankan navy's SLNS Sayura, a Sukanya-class patrol boat, approaches a naval headquarters in Trincomalee September 17, 2007. Navy personnel were returning from an operation to destroy Tamil Tigers' supply vessels. The Sri Lanka government welcomed the sailors with a traditional ceremonial reception. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

A police officer walks past ethnic Tamils waiting outside a police station with their belongings, in Trincomalee June 7, 2007, after police evicted hundreds of Tamils from the country's capital. Sri Lanka evicted hundreds of minority ethnic Tamils from the capital on Thursday and sent them back to the war-torn north citing security concerns, as the military battled Tamil Tiger rebels in the east. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Ethnic Tamil relatives of local Sri Lankan staff of French aid group Action Contre la Faim (ACF) mourn the killing of 17 tsunami aid workers at their funeral in Trincomalee, about 257 km (160 miles) east of Colombo, August 8, 2006. An investigation by Sri Lanka into the killing of 17 tsunami aid workers was seriously flawed, a group of international lawyers said on Monday, warning the rule of law on the Indian Ocean island was under threat. Picture taken August 8, 2006. REUTERS/ Buddhika Weerasinghe (SRI LANKA) 

An internally displaced Tamil couple display a white flag as they pass through the site of a military search operation for Tamil Tiger rebels in the village of Verugal in Trincomalee, northeast Sri Lanka January 22 2007. Sri Lanka's government vowed on Monday to eradicate Tamil Tiger rebels from swathes of jungle in the island's east after capturing a key stronghold, but said they could avoid more fighting if they agreed to peace talks. Picture taken January 22, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Soldiers conduct a search operation for Tamil Tiger rebels in the village of Verugal in Trincomalee, northeast Sri Lanka January 22, 2007. Sri Lanka's government vowed on Monday to eradicate Tamil Tiger rebels from swathes of jungle in the island's east after capturing a key stronghold, but said they could avoid more fighting if they agreed to peace talks. Picture taken January 22, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Soldiers conduct a search operation for Tamil Tiger rebels in the village of Verugal in Trincomalee, northeast Sri Lanka January 22, 2007. Sri Lanka's government vowed on Monday to eradicate Tamil Tiger rebels from swathes of jungle in the island's east after capturing a key stronghold, but said they could avoid more fighting if they agreed to peace talks. Picture taken January 22, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Soldiers conduct a search operation for Tamil Tiger rebels in the village of Verugal in Trincomalee, northeast Sri Lanka January 22, 2007. Sri Lanka's government vowed on Monday to eradicate Tamil Tiger rebels from swathes of jungle in the island's east after capturing a key stronghold, but said they could avoid more fighting if they agreed to peace talks. Picture taken January 22, 2007. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUALS COVERAGE OF SCENES OF DEATH AND INJURY

A woman (R) cries with her relative as she identifies the body of her son, Tamil ethnic woodcutter Velu Vijaykantha, in front of the mortuary in Trincomalee hospital in Sri Lanka December 7, 2006. Picture has taken December 7, 2006. REUTERS/Stringer (SRI LANKA) 

Soldiers collect students' belongings inside a classroom in Somadevi college after an artillery attack in Trincomalee, Sri Lanka December 7, 2006. Tamil Tiger artillery fire hit a school and its surroundings in northeast Sri Lanka on Thursday, killing three civilians including a child and wounding 10 students, the military said. REUTERS/Buddhika Weerasinghe (SRI LANKA) 

A soldier stands near the site of a house that was hit by artillery shell in Trincomalee, Sri Lanka December 7, 2006. Tamil Tiger artillery fire hit a school and its surroundings in northeast Sri Lanka on Thursday, killing three civilians including a child and wounding 10 students, the military said. REUTERS/Buddhika Weerasinghe (SRI LANKA)