The Sri Lankan government criticized the UN human rights officials Wednesday to call attention to police and soldiers accused of harassing people, who met during her visit, the country's former war zone.
Pillay, as the government and separatist Tamil assessment between a person 26 years of war, Sri Lanka's progress in a mission, said on Saturday she had received the report, questioning she had met in the north and east in her seven days itinerary and intimidated.
She said the United Nations browse any person to retaliate against officials talked about an extremely serious problem, such as harassment "seems to be getting worse, which is a national, critical voices are often attacked, or even permanently silenced in Sri Lanka."
Government spokesman Keheliya Rambukwella said Pillay should be no person who does not produce evidence of the accused to comment.
Rambukwella said: "If it had happened, it is to report to the police station and then you can query, the police have not received any complaints.
"I have no evidence that she had asked agencies (about harassment)," he said. "She just said, because she was told."
Pillay - a South African of Indian Tamil origin - that people still suffer from the war ended four years later, there are indications that the country has become more authoritarian.
The Government later said the United Nations High Commissioner for Human views beyond her mandate to act.
Her visit follows the US-sponsored UN resolution in March urged Sri Lanka to carry out a credible investigation, killings and disappearances during the war, especially in the final stage.
She visited the former northern Jaffna, Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu and eastern Trincomalee district's theater, and in the capital, Colombo meeting. The visit sparked protests for and against her mission.
New York-based Human Rights Watch said on Wednesday that the Sri Lankan government should promptly investigate the allegations, security forces harassed the people who met with the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights.



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