The problems of statelessness and human insecurity are part of the postcolonial nation and state building processes in the Global South countries. The phenomenon of statelessness emerges, most often, in response to discriminatory citizenship policies followed by governments that fail to match the complex moulds of identities experienced by nation-states. The social trajectory of the Tamils of Indian origin in Sri Lanka is a clear case. This paper tries to analyse the problem of Tamil ‘statelessness’ within the framework of human security and examines how this question has been addressed by India through the process of repatriation and rehabilitation. The context of this paper is the human security predicament of the Tamils living in Kerala in the context of new challenges of citizenship in the post-repatriation period. Read More https://globalsouthcolloquy.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/GSC-The-woes-of-Tamil-Repartriates-in-Kerala.pdf

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KM SEETHI
KM SEETHI is Director, Inter University Centre for Social Science Research and Extension, Mahatma Gandhi University. He also served as ICSSR Senior Fellow, Dean of Social Sciences and Professor & Director, School of International Relations and Politics, Honorary Director, KN Raj Centre and Director of Research, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, India. He was also the editor of 'South Asian Journal of Diplomacy,' 'Indian Journal of Politics and International Relations' and 'Journal of Political Economy and Fiscal Federalism.'