in colombo, bhavani fonseka at the centre for policy alternatives.ttingham, thamil venthan ananthavinayagan, lecturer in the international human rights law at university of nottingham. also in colombo, shreen abdul saroor, cofounder of women's action network. welcome to the program. let's talk about the one country, one law concept. is it an attempt by the government or by rajapaksa in particular to bring all the nation under one legal code irrespective of religious identities and ethnic affiliations? bhavani: thank you for having me. we realized a few hours ago that the government, the president has issued someone appointing this task force. one looks at the mandate of the task force, and it is clear, to take forward this policy of one country, one law. there are a couple of issues one needs to factor in. this is not a new thing. we have heard these things in 2019 with the election manifesto gotabaya rajapaksa o, and since he came into office, we heard this rhetoric of one country, one law policy. it is not new. what is new is it is now being driven