Tamils around the world held vigils, rallies, marches and exhibitions to mark May 18 as Tamil Genocide Day. (above: Paris, France)
Sydney, Australia
Students at the Macquarie University held a candlelight vigil to commemorate the victims of Mullivaikkal.
Melbourne, Australia
New Jersey, USA
Queens - New York, USA
Antwerp, Belgium
Helsinki, Finland
Genoa, Italy
Zurich, Switzerland
Tamil students in Zurich held a vigil in the city's centre.
Bern, Switzerland
Swiss Tamils also gathered in the country's capital for a commemoration of Mullivaikkal.
Copenhagen, Denmark
Almere, Netherlands
Dutch Tamils gathered in the city of Almere to hold a remembrance event to mark May 18.
Doha, Qatar
A vigil was held in Doha, home to a large number of Eelam and Tamil Nadu migrant workers.
Glasgow, Scotland
Tamils in Scotland held a symbolic protest in the city's centre.
Dusseldorf, Germany
German Tamils marched through Dusseldorf and released black balloons to commemorate the thousands of lives lost in the genocide.
Paris, France
Thousands of French Tamils lined the streets of Paris in a march and rally demanding justice for genocide.
Auckland, New Zealand
Tamils in New Zealand held a rally and exhibit in the country's capital. A commemoration event also took place in the evening.
Sydney, Australia
Hundreds of Australian Tamils gathered in Sydney to pay tribute to the victims of the genocide.
Copenhagen, Denmark
Danish Tamils held a week-long exhibition in the country's capital to mark Tamil Genocide Remembrance Week and raise awareness about the genocide among the general public.
London, United Kingdom
British Tamils were joined by MPs and other politicians in rallies in London, with thousands march through the capital to Parliament Square where thousands more protested ten years ago calling for an end to genocide.
An exhibition also took place over the weekend in South London, the second day being inaugurated by British opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn MP.
.JPG)
.JPG)
Norway
