The 1962 Rangoon University protests were a series of marches, demonstrations, and protests against stricter campus regulations, the end of the system of university self-administration, and the policy of the new military regime of General Ne Win. The main events took place in Rangoon, Burma (Myanmar) on 7–8 July 1962.
On July 7, 1962, the military regime violently suppressed a student demonstration at Rangoon University attended by some 2,000 students with military forces resulting in the death of more than hundred and the arrest of more than 3,000 students according to unofficial but reliable sources. However, official government statements put the death toll at 15. In the morning hours of the next day, the military regime blew up the historic Rangoon University Student Union (RUSU) building, which had been the symbol of the anti-colonial nationalism struggle since the 1920s.
The reaction of the military regime disclosed for the first time its new tough stance against all regime opponents as part of implementing the new state ideology, the Burmese Way to Socialism, which included to bring "almost all of Burma's political, social, and economic life under strict military control".[6] It also demonstrated that the effective suppression of student activism and the de-politicisation of the universities ranked high among the strategic goals of the new government as students had been in the vanguard of the Burmese anti-colonial nationalist struggle ever since the first student protests in Burma started in 1920. Although the regime had been successful in ending the student protests, the violent reaction nonetheless undermined its support among the broader population and created a symbolic focal point for later student protests in the following decades.
This document lists the different rooms found in a typical school including classrooms, specialty rooms for subjects like music, art, science, and computer labs, as well as common areas like the library, gym, canteen, playground, and assembly hall.
This document discusses compound nouns, which are nouns made up of two or more words put together. It provides examples of compound nouns like football, water-skiing, snowman, pancake, lighthouse, and goldfish that are formed by combining two words with a plus or equal sign. The document encourages keeping up the good work of building more compound nouns and doing exercises in a book to practice this concept.
This document provides words related to different categories of clothing and accessories and discusses the order of adjectives used to describe clothing items. It lists words like poncho, wedges, and leggings and sorts them into categories like outerwear, footwear, and accessories. It then gives examples of descriptive adjectives placed before nouns like coat, jeans, and handbag in decreasing order of importance from left to right. Finally, it prompts the reader to describe the outfits of people based on given clues.
This document lists various jobs including librarian, magician, taxi driver, plumber, hairdresser, and soccer player/footballer without providing any additional details about the roles or requirements.
This document lists various kitchen appliances and utensils including a cooker, microwave, dishwasher, fridge, freezer, washing machine, teapot, wok, kettle, whisk, grater, corkscrew, scales, food processor, oven glove, mugs, tin opener, toaster, fork, and knife.
This document lists the different rooms found in a typical school including classrooms, specialty rooms for subjects like music, art, science, and computer labs, as well as common areas like the library, gym, canteen, playground, and assembly hall.
This document discusses compound nouns, which are nouns made up of two or more words put together. It provides examples of compound nouns like football, water-skiing, snowman, pancake, lighthouse, and goldfish that are formed by combining two words with a plus or equal sign. The document encourages keeping up the good work of building more compound nouns and doing exercises in a book to practice this concept.
This document provides words related to different categories of clothing and accessories and discusses the order of adjectives used to describe clothing items. It lists words like poncho, wedges, and leggings and sorts them into categories like outerwear, footwear, and accessories. It then gives examples of descriptive adjectives placed before nouns like coat, jeans, and handbag in decreasing order of importance from left to right. Finally, it prompts the reader to describe the outfits of people based on given clues.
This document lists various jobs including librarian, magician, taxi driver, plumber, hairdresser, and soccer player/footballer without providing any additional details about the roles or requirements.
This document lists various kitchen appliances and utensils including a cooker, microwave, dishwasher, fridge, freezer, washing machine, teapot, wok, kettle, whisk, grater, corkscrew, scales, food processor, oven glove, mugs, tin opener, toaster, fork, and knife.
The document lists various symbols, traditions, and elements associated with Christmas including decorations like trees, lights, candy canes, and wreaths. It mentions Santa Claus delivering presents in a sleigh pulled by reindeer, naming the nine reindeer led by Rudolph. The document also asks what the reader wants for Christmas and provides examples of common gifts.
This document contains a list of different types of food in English and is intended to help teach English vocabulary related to food. There are over 50 different foods listed ranging from fruits and vegetables to meats, drinks, and prepared foods. The list can be used to help students learn new food words in English or for a teacher to use the words in classroom activities and exercises.
This document contains a list of common rooms, features, and areas found in and around a typical house. Some of the items listed include kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room, basement, attic, upstairs, downstairs, garage, garden, fence, driveway, and roof.
This document contains greetings and sample dialogues for different times of the day in Indonesian. It includes greetings for good morning, good afternoon, good evening, and good night. It also provides 4 sample dialogues of people greeting each other for different times of day and saying goodbye for the night. The document was written by Leni Kicha, S.Pd and appears to be teaching basic greetings and polite conversations in Indonesian.
This document contains a graphic representation of various Malay proverbs. Each proverb is represented by a number, color, shape or image. For example, the proverb "Mulut tempayan" is represented by number 6, "Kaki ayam" is number 9, and "Batu api" is number 12. Other proverbs like "Buah tangan" and "Langkah seribu" are also depicted graphically along with their meanings.
This document contains vocabulary terms related to air travel, including parts of an airport, the boarding process, in-flight items, and roles of airline staff. Key terms include boarding pass, passport, baggage, stopover, wheelchair, take off, landing, luggage claim, aisle seat, cabin, cockpit, pilot, flight attendant, emergency exit, first class, economy class, and runway.
The document discusses a house that a woman found for her and her partner. It has the following features:
- A swimming pool in front
- A garden in the backyard
- Windows
- Security guards that patrol the neighborhood
However, it is noted that the house does not have a garage, there is no park nearby, and there is no furniture yet. The document then provides examples of affirmative and negative sentences using "there is/are" as well as questions using the same. Finally, it prompts an exercise to make sentences about the features of another house.
The document discusses the meaning and use of the modal verb "should". It explains that should is used to give suggestions and has the structure of subject + should + verb (in base form) + complement. Examples are provided such as "She should take an aspirin" and "Her son should go to the doctor". The document also notes that should can be used in affirmative, negative, yes/no questions and wh- questions.
This document lists common objects found in a classroom and identifies each one, including a ruler, pencil sharpener, notebook, desk, chair, board, window, table, scissors, pencil case, door, crayon, book, eraser, classroom, pencil, and school bag. Each object is presented with the question "What is it?" and the answer identifying the item.
The document lists various school supplies including chairs, globes, books, notebooks, pencils, erasers, blackboards, rulers, pencil cases, scissors, glue, computers, folders, paper, pens, crayons, calculators and desks arranged in different combinations across multiple paragraphs.
Dokumen tersebut membahas aktiviti berenang di kolam renang. Ia menampilkan beberapa gambar yang menggambarkan orang sedang berenang atau bermain air di kolam renang serta menyarankan aktiviti berkumpulan untuk mengenal pasti perkataan dan membina ayat berdasarkan gambar-gambar tersebut.
The document describes various occupations and jobs including:
- Mr. Bacon is a butcher who sells meat in a shop
- Mr. Needle is a doctor who treats patients
- Mr. White is a painter whose job is to paint surfaces
- Mrs. Child is a pediatric nurse who cares for ill or injured children
The document describes the items for a birthday party, including a cake with six candles, a party plate, hat, present, card, balloon, and some streamers. Each item is presented with a label and brief description.
The document is a lesson about using past tense verbs to describe childhood activities and experiences. It provides examples of common things kids used to do expressed in simple past and past progressive tense, such as "play," "read," and "watch TV." It then prompts the reader to practice conjugating regular and irregular verbs in past tense and answering questions about their own childhood using phrases like "used to."
The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of a new drug on memory and cognitive function in older adults. The double-blind study involved giving either the new drug or a placebo to 100 volunteers aged 65-80 over a 6 month period. Testing showed those receiving the drug experienced statistically significant improvements in short-term memory retention and processing speed compared to the placebo group.
The document discusses the use of "have to" and "don't/doesn't have to" to express necessity or obligation. "Have to" is used to say that something is necessary or important to do, like "I have to go now" or "You have to be careful." "Don't/doesn't have to" is used to say that something is not necessary or obligatory, like "You don't have to pay for it." Questions are formed with "do/does" and the past form is "had to/didn't have to."
Get ready for your Christmas classes with this ESL vocabulary PPT. It contains 14 useful words and phrases for teaching your students all about Western Christmas traditions. With bright pictures and useful words, this is the core of any great ESL lesson.
This document discusses adverbs of manner and how they are formed from adjectives. It provides examples of adjectives and their corresponding adverb forms used to describe verbs. Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed, such as singing beautifully, driving slowly, working happily, and playing soccer well. To form most adverbs of manner, add -ly to the adjective, but some adjectives like happy change the final -y to -i and add -ly, or have irregular forms like well, fast, and hard.
This choral speaking piece presents a vision of unity and progress for Malaysia's multi-racial society. It celebrates the country's cultural diversity through references to the many ethnicities, languages, religions, foods and cultural figures that together form a harmonious blend. The youth express their hope for Malaysia's future - a secure, peaceful and prosperous nation where all work together towards continued advancement and to overcome challenges through a spirit of unity as One Malaysia.
Myanmar Minerals Resources Facebook DATA Collection-Myo Aung Ex-GeologistMYO AUNG Myanmar
Exploration and Development of Mineral Resources in Myanmar Now in on line post in facebook by many Geologist & Mining engineer.
I try to compile in one file. to post for knowlegle seeking for students & researcher.
The document lists various symbols, traditions, and elements associated with Christmas including decorations like trees, lights, candy canes, and wreaths. It mentions Santa Claus delivering presents in a sleigh pulled by reindeer, naming the nine reindeer led by Rudolph. The document also asks what the reader wants for Christmas and provides examples of common gifts.
This document contains a list of different types of food in English and is intended to help teach English vocabulary related to food. There are over 50 different foods listed ranging from fruits and vegetables to meats, drinks, and prepared foods. The list can be used to help students learn new food words in English or for a teacher to use the words in classroom activities and exercises.
This document contains a list of common rooms, features, and areas found in and around a typical house. Some of the items listed include kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room, basement, attic, upstairs, downstairs, garage, garden, fence, driveway, and roof.
This document contains greetings and sample dialogues for different times of the day in Indonesian. It includes greetings for good morning, good afternoon, good evening, and good night. It also provides 4 sample dialogues of people greeting each other for different times of day and saying goodbye for the night. The document was written by Leni Kicha, S.Pd and appears to be teaching basic greetings and polite conversations in Indonesian.
This document contains a graphic representation of various Malay proverbs. Each proverb is represented by a number, color, shape or image. For example, the proverb "Mulut tempayan" is represented by number 6, "Kaki ayam" is number 9, and "Batu api" is number 12. Other proverbs like "Buah tangan" and "Langkah seribu" are also depicted graphically along with their meanings.
This document contains vocabulary terms related to air travel, including parts of an airport, the boarding process, in-flight items, and roles of airline staff. Key terms include boarding pass, passport, baggage, stopover, wheelchair, take off, landing, luggage claim, aisle seat, cabin, cockpit, pilot, flight attendant, emergency exit, first class, economy class, and runway.
The document discusses a house that a woman found for her and her partner. It has the following features:
- A swimming pool in front
- A garden in the backyard
- Windows
- Security guards that patrol the neighborhood
However, it is noted that the house does not have a garage, there is no park nearby, and there is no furniture yet. The document then provides examples of affirmative and negative sentences using "there is/are" as well as questions using the same. Finally, it prompts an exercise to make sentences about the features of another house.
The document discusses the meaning and use of the modal verb "should". It explains that should is used to give suggestions and has the structure of subject + should + verb (in base form) + complement. Examples are provided such as "She should take an aspirin" and "Her son should go to the doctor". The document also notes that should can be used in affirmative, negative, yes/no questions and wh- questions.
This document lists common objects found in a classroom and identifies each one, including a ruler, pencil sharpener, notebook, desk, chair, board, window, table, scissors, pencil case, door, crayon, book, eraser, classroom, pencil, and school bag. Each object is presented with the question "What is it?" and the answer identifying the item.
The document lists various school supplies including chairs, globes, books, notebooks, pencils, erasers, blackboards, rulers, pencil cases, scissors, glue, computers, folders, paper, pens, crayons, calculators and desks arranged in different combinations across multiple paragraphs.
Dokumen tersebut membahas aktiviti berenang di kolam renang. Ia menampilkan beberapa gambar yang menggambarkan orang sedang berenang atau bermain air di kolam renang serta menyarankan aktiviti berkumpulan untuk mengenal pasti perkataan dan membina ayat berdasarkan gambar-gambar tersebut.
The document describes various occupations and jobs including:
- Mr. Bacon is a butcher who sells meat in a shop
- Mr. Needle is a doctor who treats patients
- Mr. White is a painter whose job is to paint surfaces
- Mrs. Child is a pediatric nurse who cares for ill or injured children
The document describes the items for a birthday party, including a cake with six candles, a party plate, hat, present, card, balloon, and some streamers. Each item is presented with a label and brief description.
The document is a lesson about using past tense verbs to describe childhood activities and experiences. It provides examples of common things kids used to do expressed in simple past and past progressive tense, such as "play," "read," and "watch TV." It then prompts the reader to practice conjugating regular and irregular verbs in past tense and answering questions about their own childhood using phrases like "used to."
The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of a new drug on memory and cognitive function in older adults. The double-blind study involved giving either the new drug or a placebo to 100 volunteers aged 65-80 over a 6 month period. Testing showed those receiving the drug experienced statistically significant improvements in short-term memory retention and processing speed compared to the placebo group.
The document discusses the use of "have to" and "don't/doesn't have to" to express necessity or obligation. "Have to" is used to say that something is necessary or important to do, like "I have to go now" or "You have to be careful." "Don't/doesn't have to" is used to say that something is not necessary or obligatory, like "You don't have to pay for it." Questions are formed with "do/does" and the past form is "had to/didn't have to."
Get ready for your Christmas classes with this ESL vocabulary PPT. It contains 14 useful words and phrases for teaching your students all about Western Christmas traditions. With bright pictures and useful words, this is the core of any great ESL lesson.
This document discusses adverbs of manner and how they are formed from adjectives. It provides examples of adjectives and their corresponding adverb forms used to describe verbs. Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed, such as singing beautifully, driving slowly, working happily, and playing soccer well. To form most adverbs of manner, add -ly to the adjective, but some adjectives like happy change the final -y to -i and add -ly, or have irregular forms like well, fast, and hard.
This choral speaking piece presents a vision of unity and progress for Malaysia's multi-racial society. It celebrates the country's cultural diversity through references to the many ethnicities, languages, religions, foods and cultural figures that together form a harmonious blend. The youth express their hope for Malaysia's future - a secure, peaceful and prosperous nation where all work together towards continued advancement and to overcome challenges through a spirit of unity as One Malaysia.
Myanmar Minerals Resources Facebook DATA Collection-Myo Aung Ex-GeologistMYO AUNG Myanmar
Exploration and Development of Mineral Resources in Myanmar Now in on line post in facebook by many Geologist & Mining engineer.
I try to compile in one file. to post for knowlegle seeking for students & researcher.
On 13 July, Aung Kyaw Soe and Hlaing Min Oo of MCRB presented at the “Project Planning and Project Management in Financial Workshop” held at the Mon State Hluttaw Hall in Mawlamyine organized by National Enlightenment Institute (NEI).
Read more: http://www.myanmar-responsiblebusiness.org/news/mon-state-parliament.html
MCRB worked with Vermont Law School (supported by Heinrich Boll Stiftung), in cooperation with the Environmental Conservation Department (ECD) of MONREC, and local civil society networks, to hold workshops in Mandalay (30 November 2018 – with Green Justice Institute), Monywa (7 December 2018 – with MATA Sagaing National Coordination Unit), Taunggyi (14 December 2018 – with Mong Pan Youth Organisation) and Loikaw (20-21 December 2018 – with Eden Development Network).
Read more: https://www.myanmar-responsiblebusiness.org/news/strengthening-public-understanding-of-eia.html
On 9/10 March, MCRB hosted a multistakeholder discussion on licensing and responsible business practices for gold mining in Sagaing Region bringing together government officials from the Mining, Forestry and Environmental Conservation Departments of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation (MONREC), General Administration Department (GAD), the Directorate of Investment and Companies Administration (DICA) and the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation (MoALI), together with parliamentarians from across Sagaing Region, including Homalin, Tigyaing , Kawlin, Wuntho, Indaw, and Pinlebu townships. They were joined in Monywa by local and international mining companies, civil society organisations and international NGOs and experts.
Read more: https://www.myanmar-responsiblebusiness.org/news/towards-responsible-gold-mining-sagaing-region.html
What Is News? - Translated into BurmeseLinda Austin
This presentation teaches about the elements of news. Is it timely, local, impactful, have conflict, unusual, useful, involve prominent people, interesting or entertaining? Fulbright Scholar Linda Austin prepared it for a journalism workshop in Mawlamyaine, Myanmar, in August 2015.
Similar to 7 JULY 1962-STUDENTS MOVEMENT IN MYANMAR HISTORICAL RECORD COMPILATION (15)
Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma) AAPP report in Burmese The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma), also known as AAPP,
is a non-profit human rights organization based in Mae Sot, Thailand. AAPP was founded in 2000
by former political prisoners living in exile on the Thai/Burma border.
Since then, the organization has been run by former political prisoners,
with two offices being opened inside Burma in 2012, one in Rangoon and the other in Mandalay.
AAPP advocates and lobbies for the release of remaining political prisoners and
for the improvement of the lives of political prisoners after their release.
The various assistance programs for political prisoners and their family members
are aimed at ensuring they have access to education, vocational trainings, mental
health counseling and healthcare.
Identity crisis ethnicity and conflict in myanmar crisis groupMYO AUNG Myanmar
REPORT 312 / ASIA 28 AUGUST 2020
Identity Crisis: Ethnicity and Conflict in Myanmar
Ethnicity and conflict are tightly linked in Myanmar, as communal groups take up arms to press grievances for which they have found no other recourse. The problem calls for dialogue and deep reform, but meanwhile authorities can take smaller steps to indicate their positive intent.
https://www.crisisgroup.org/asia/south-east-asia/myanmar/312-identity-crisis-ethnicity-and-conflict-myanmar?utm_source=Sign+Up+to+Crisis+Group%27s+Email+Updates&utm_campaign=1732944c02-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2019_01_28_08_41_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1dab8c11ea-1732944c02-359431769
Asia Foundation. Note that the data are from 2016, so this map does not represent the current situation on
CHINA IS PLAYING MYANMAR GROUND THE KYAUKPHYU SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE AND CHIN...MYO AUNG Myanmar
CHINA IS PLAYING MYANMAR GROUND THE KYAUKPHYU SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE AND CHINA STRATEGIC DEEP-SEA PORT PROJECT
https://www.irrawaddy.com/news/burma/chinas-strategic-port-project-moves-step-closer-reality-myanmar-oks-joint-venture.html
China’s Strategic Port Project Moves Step Closer to Reality as Myanmar OKs Joint Venture
https://www.irrawaddy.com/news/burma/construction-chinas-bri-deep-sea-port-start-soon-myanmars-rakhine-state-govt.html
Construction on China's BRI Deep Sea Port to Start Soon in Myanmar's Rakhine State: Govt
https://www.irrawaddy.com/news/minister-rejects-fears-debt-trap-chinese-backed-port.html
Minister Rejects Fears of Debt Trap Over Chinese-Backed Port
https://www.irrawaddy.com/opinion/editorial/kyaukphyu-danger-slipping-hands.html
Is Kyaukphyu in Danger of Slipping Out of Our Hands?
http://www.thaibizmyanmar.com/th/news/detail.php?ID=2948
An industrial zone project within the Kyaukphyu Special Economic Zone (SEZ) in Rakhine State will be developed for US$30 billion
4 มีนาคม 2563
https://elevenmyanmar.com/news/first-phase-of-kyaukphyu-deep-seaport-project-expected-to-cost-13-bln
First phase of Kyaukphyu Deep Seaport project expected to cost $ 1.3 bln
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-01/18/c_138716099.htm
Xinhua Headlines: Kyaukpyu port to become model project in China-Myanmar BRI cooperation
Source: Xinhua| 2020-01-18 20:49:31|Editor: huaxia
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-01/20/c_138720186.htm
Feature: How the development of Myanmar's Kyaukpyu port won the hearts of locals
Source: Xinhua| 2020-01-20 11:27:42|Editor: Wang Yamei
https://www.thestar.com.my/news/regional/2020/02/17/china039s-citic-to-build-myanmar039s-huge-kyaukphyu-deep-seaport-first-phase-to-cost-us13-bln
China's CITIC to build Myanmar's huge Kyaukphyu Deep Seaport, first phase to cost US$1.3 bln
ASEANPLUS NEWS
Monday, 17 Feb 2020
1:35 PM MYT
https://splash247.com/china-inks-kyaukphyu-development-deal-with-myanmar/#:~:text=China%20has%20signed%20an%20agreement,visit%20to%20Myanmar%20last%20weekend.
China inks Kyaukphyu development deal with Myanmar
Jason Jiang Jason JiangJanuary 20, 2020
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyaukphyu
https://asiatimes.com/2019/07/china-led-port-project-inches-ahead-in-myanmar/
AT FINANCE, MYANMAR
China-led port project inches ahead in Myanmar
CITIC-led consortium this month started legally required impact assessments but the controversial $1.3 billion mega-project is still far from a done deal
By THOMPSON CHAU
JULY 15, 2019
The climate crisis and threats against land and environmental defendersMYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.globalwitness.org/en/campaigns/environmental-activists/defending-tomorrow/
Report / July 29, 2020
DEFENDING TOMORROW
The climate crisis and threats against land and environmental defenders
The climate crisis is arguably the greatest global and existential threat we face. As it escalates, it serves to exacerbate many of the other serious problems in our world today – from economic inequality to racial injustice and the spread of zoonotic diseases.
For years, land and environmental defenders have been the first line of defence against the causes and impacts of climate breakdown. Time after time, they have challenged those companies operating recklessly, rampaging unhampered through forests, skies, wetlands, oceans and biodiversity hotspots.
https://youtu.be/FM7X1tnT4Sc
Download the full report Defending Tomorrow: The climate crisis and threats against land and environmental defenders (High resolution, 28.4MB, PDF)
Download the full report Defending Tomorrow: The climate crisis and threats against land and environmental defenders (Low resolution, 6.6MB, PDF)
User Privacy or Cyber Sovereignty Freedom House Special Report 2020MYO AUNG Myanmar
https://freedomhouse.org/report/special-report/2020/user-privacy-or-cyber-sovereignty?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=SPOTLIGHTFRDM_072720
Special Report 2020
User Privacy or Cyber Sovereignty?
Assessing the human rights implications of data localization
WRITTEN BY-Adrian Shahbaz-Allie Funk-Andrea Hackl
https://freedomhouse.org/sites/default/files/2020-07/FINAL_Data_Localization_human_rights_07232020.pdf
USER PRIVACY OR CYBER SOVEREIGNTY?
Assessing the human rights implications of data localization
Freedom of Expression Active and Seeking Justice from MyanmarMYO AUNG Myanmar
Freedom of Expression Active and seeking justice from MYANMAR
https://progressivevoicemyanmar.org/2020/07/16/seeking-justice-an-analysis-of-obstacles-and-opportunities-for-civil-society-groups-pursuing-accountability-for-human-rights-violations-in-domestic-courts-in-kachin-and-northern-shan-states/
SEEKING JUSTICE: AN ANALYSIS OF OBSTACLES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS PURSUING ACCOUNTABILITY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN DOMESTIC COURTS IN KACHIN AND NORTHERN SHAN STATES
Kachin Women’s Association – Thailand (KWAT) and Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR) are releasing a new report on access to justice in Burma, in which we identify strategies for local civil society groups, demand political and legal reforms, and call on donor agencies to better support assistance to victims of the most serious human rights violations.
https://progressivevoicemyanmar.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/EngA-Chance-to-Fix-in-Time.pdf
“A Chance to Fix in Time”
Analysis of Freedom of Expression in
Four Years Under the Current Government
https://progressivevoicemyanmar.org/2020/07/16/%e1%80%a1%e1%80%81%e1%80%bb%e1%80%ad%e1%80%94%e1%80%ba%e1%80%99%e1%80%ae%e1%80%95%e1%80%bc%e1%80%84%e1%80%ba%e1%80%86%e1%80%84%e1%80%ba%e1%80%81%e1%80%bd%e1%80%84%e1%80%ba%e1%80%b7-%e1%80%a1-2/
အချိန်မီပြင်ဆင်ခွင့် – အစိုးရသက်တမ်း ၄နှစ်အတွင်း လွတ်လပ်စွာထုတ်ဖော်ပြောဆိုခွင့်ကို ဆန်းစစ်ခြင်းအစီရင်ခံစာ
SHWE KOKKO BORDER KAYIN STATE PROJECT COLLECTIONMYO AUNG Myanmar
ALL ABOUT SHWE KOKKO PROJECT KAYIN STATE COLLECTIONS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shwe_Kokko Shwe Kokko https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/shwe-kokko-a-paradise-for-chinese-investment/ Shwe Kokko: A paradise for Chinese investment SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 http://karennews.org/2020/03/shwe-koko-big-winners-burma-army-and-international-crime-syndicates-at-expense-of-karen-people-knu-community-groups-want-it-stopped/ Shwe Koko: Big Winners – Burma Army and international Crime Syndicates at Expense of Karen People – KNU, Community Groups Want it Stopped Karen News Send an emailMarch 26, 2020 https://asiatimes.com/2019/03/a-chinatown-mysteriously-emerges-in-backwoods-myanmar/ A Chinatown mysteriously emerges in backwoods Myanmar Shwe Kokko, a remote town along Myanmar's Moei River, is the latest odd and bold outpost of China's Belt and Road Initiative By BERTIL LINTNER MARCH 1, 2019 https://www.crisisgroup.org/asia/south-east-asia/myanmar/305-commerce-and-conflict-navigating-myanmars-china-relationship https://d2071andvip0wj.cloudfront.net/305-commerce-and-conflict-myanmar-china%20(1)_0.pdf Commerce and Conflict: Navigating Myanmar’s China Relationship Asia Report N°305 | 30 March 2020 https://www.bnionline.net/en/news/chinas-thai-myanmar-border-investment-shwe-kokko-chinatown-mega-project CHINA’S THAI-MYANMAR BORDER INVESTMENT: Shwe Kokko Chinatown mega-project http://monnews.org/2020/03/28/gambling-away-our-land-kpsn-report-raises-questions-about-shwe-kokko-extension-project/ ‘Gambling Away Our Land’; KPSN report raises questions about Shwe Kokko Extension project https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=900Fzrn8DzY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Etlg2eYn7HM https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/the-mystery-man-behind-the-shwe-kokko-project/?f
Myanmar language version of the UN Charter.Yangon charter myanmarMYO AUNG Myanmar
Myanmar language version of the UN Charter.
Source: https://unic.un.org/aroundworld/unics/common/documents/publications/uncharter/yangon_charter_myanmar.pdf
https://unic.un.org/aroundworld/unics/common/documents/publications/uncharter/yangon_charter_myanmar.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3tttG9XprzHH4_yCQNOg8_u8g6z23fqYLqeCUvvIkHAqzTLKjSnB1OT3g
WORLD INVESTMENT REPORT 2020 BY UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELO...MYO AUNG Myanmar
WORLD INVESTMENT REPORT 2020
UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT UNCTAD
ttps://unctad.org/en/pages/newsdetails.aspx?OriginalVersionID=2396&utm_source=CIO+-+General+public&utm_campaign=5e26d15771-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2019_05_17_11_42_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_3d334fa428-5e26d15771-70594621
Global foreign direct investment projected to plunge 40% in 202016 June 2020
COVID-19 causes steep drop in investment flows, hitting developing countries hardest. Recovery is not expected before 2022, says new UNCTAD report.
Myanmar Amber traps scientists in ethical dilemma over funding warMYO AUNG Myanmar
Myanmar is a major producer of amber, a fossilized tree resin. Amber is valued for jewelry, and also serves as a sort of time capsule that provides scientific clues to prehistoric life with fossilized inclusions such as insects, birds and dinosaur footprints.
Meanwhile, the main amber-mining areas in the country are located in an internal conflict zone where an ethnic minority is fighting against the national armed forces, and the amber also comes with problems of human rights violations and smuggling.
https://asia.nikkei.com/Location/Southeast-Asia/Myanmar-amber-traps-scientists-in-ethical-dilemma-over-funding-war
Myanmar amber traps scientists in ethical dilemma over funding war
Fossils like those in 'Jurassic Park' draw scrutiny as Kachin conflict drags on
https://www.facebook.com/MYOAUNGNAYPYIDAW/posts/2839212596177214
သယံဇာတစစ်ပွဲ
မြန်မာ့ပယင်းရဲ့ သိပ္ပံပညာရှင်တွေကို စွဲဆောင်နိုင်မှုက ကျင့်ဝတ်ဆိုင်ရာ အကျပ်ရိုက်မှုဖြစ်စေပြီး စစ်ပွဲတွေအတွက် ငွေကြေးထောက်ပံ့ရာလမ်းကြောင်းဖြစ်နေ
SITUATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS OVERVIEW IN BURMA (JANUARY – APRIL 2020)MYO AUNG Myanmar
The document provides an overview of the human rights situation in Burma from January to April 2020. It discusses concerns around the militarized COVID-19 response, censorship of free press and ongoing conflicts in Rakhine, Shan and Karen states that are displacing civilians and restricting access to aid. Human rights abuses documented included killings, torture, arrests and restrictions on media that were primarily committed by the Burma Army across the ethnic states. Civil society groups are working to address humanitarian needs but fighting continues despite calls for ceasefires.
2019 country reports on human rights practices burma united state of america ...MYO AUNG Myanmar
Myanmar Aung
21 mins ·
https://burmese.voanews.com/a/us-state-depart…/5325155.html…
ကမ္ဘာလုံးဆိုင်ရာ ကန်အစီရင်ခံစာထဲက မြန်မာလူ့အခွင့်အရေး အခြေအနေ
https://www.state.gov/…/…/BURMA-2019-HUMAN-RIGHTS-REPORT.pdf
https://www.state.gov/…/2019-country-reports-on-human-righ…/
2019 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices
The annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices – the Human Rights Reports – cover internationally recognized individual, civil, political, and worker rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international agreements. The U.S. Department of State submits reports on all countries receiving assistance and all United Nations member states to the U.S. Congress in accordance with the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 and the Trade Act of 1974.
MARCH 11, 2020
https://www.state.gov/assistant-secretary-for-democracy-hu…/
Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Robert A. Destro On the Release of the 2019 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices
SPECIAL BRIEFING
ROBERT A. DESTRO, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
BUREAU OF DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND LABOR
PRESS BRIEFING ROOM
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MARCH 11, 2020
Executive Summary of Independent Commission of Enquiry "ICOE" Final Report En...MYO AUNG Myanmar
Executive Summary Of Independent Commission of Enquiry-ICOE' Final Report ENGLISH-BURMESE
https://www.facebook.com/myanmarpresidentoffice.gov.mm/posts/2632138836833836
ENGLISH VERSION
Independent Commission of Enquiry (ICOE)
https://www.icoe-myanmar.org/
Executive Summary Of Independent Commission of Enquiry-ICOE' Final Report
https://www.facebook.com/myanmarpresidentoffice.gov.mm/posts/2632129370168116
BURMESE VERSION
လွတ်လပ်သောစုံစမ်းစစ်ဆေးရေးကော်မရှင် (Independent Commission of Enquiry-ICOE) ၏ အပြီးသတ်အစီရင်ခံစာ အကျဉ်းချုပ်\
2019 ANNI Report on the Performance and Establishment of National Human Right...MYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.forum-asia.org/?p=29979&nhri=1
2019 ANNI Report on the Performance and Establishment of National Human Rights Institutions in Asia
7 October 2019 2:36 pm
https://www.forum-asia.org/uploads/wp/2019/10/3.0-Online-ANNI-Report-2019.pdf
https://www.forum-asia.org/?p=29931
Myanmar: Promote press freedom, and end reprisals against Development Media Group
3 October 2019 3:58 pm
https://www.forum-asia.org/uploads/wp/2019/10/Press-release-Myanmar-DMG.pdf
ALL ABOUT INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE (ICJ) AND MYANMARMYO AUNG Myanmar
ALL ABOUT INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE (ICJ) AND MYANMAR
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) is the principal judicial organ of the United Nations (UN). It was established in June 1945 by the Charter of the United Nations and began work in April 1946.
The seat of the Court is at the Peace Palace in The Hague (Netherlands). Of the six principal organs of the United Nations, it is the only one not located in New York (United States of America).
The Court’s role is to settle, in accordance with international law, legal disputes submitted to it by States and to give advisory opinions on legal questions referred to it by authorized United Nations organs and specialized agencies.
The Court is composed of 15 judges, who are elected for terms of office of nine years by the United Nations General Assembly and the Security Council. It is assisted by a Registry, its administrative organ. Its official languages are English and French.
https://www.icj-cij.org/en/court
https://www.icj-cij.org/en-basic-toolkit
INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE ICJ
Information Department
information@icj-cij.org
https://opiniojuris.org/2019/11/13/the-gambia-v-myanmar-at-the-international-court-of-justice-points-of-interest-in-the-application/
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/11/cases-brought-myanmar-deliver-justice-rohingya-191117174800430.html
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/nov/14/war-crimes-judges-approve-investigation-violence-against-rohingya-icc-myammar
https://www.ejiltalk.org/the-situation-of-the-rohingya-is-there-a-role-for-the-international-court-of-justice/
https://reliefweb.int/report/myanmar/gambia-files-lawsuit-against-myanmar-international-court-justice
STIMSON INNOVATIVE IDEAS CHANGING THE WORLD AND CHINA-MEKONG RIVER AND MYANMARMYO AUNG Myanmar
STIMSON INNOVATIVE IDEAS CHANGING THE WORLD AND CHINA-MEKONG RIVER AND MYANMAR
The Stimson Center is a nonpartisan policy research center working to protect people, preserve the planet, and promote security & prosperity. Stimson’s award-winning research serves as a roadmap to address borderless threats through concerted action. Our formula is simple: we gather the brightest people to think beyond soundbites, create solutions, and make those solutions a reality. We follow the credo of one of history’s leading statesmen, Henry L. Stimson, in taking “pragmatic steps toward ideal objectives.” We are practical in our approach and independent in our analysis. Our innovative ideas change the world.
https://www.stimson.org/sites/default/files/file-attachments/Cronin-China%20Supply%20Chain%20Shift.pdf
https://www.stimson.org/sites/default/files/file-attachments/SC_EnergyPublication.FINAL_.pdf
https://www.stimson.org/content/powering-mekong-basin-connect
https://www.stimson.org/sites/default/files/file-attachments/WEB-FEB_Cambodia%20Report.pdf
https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/slower-smaller-cheaper-the-reality-of-the-china-myanmar-economic-corridor
Slower, smaller, cheaper: the reality of the China-Myanmar Economic Corridor
https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/peace-through-development-chinas-experiment-in-myanmar
Peace through development: China’s experiment in Myanmar
https://asia.nikkei.com/Opinion/China-walks-political-tightrope-in-Myanmar
China walks political tightrope in Myanmar
Beijing should leverage its influence with military
https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/why-china-is-sceptical-about-the-peace-process
Why China is sceptical about the peace process
https://www.stimson.org/content/%E2%80%98loose-end%E2%80%99-peace-process
The ‘loose end’ of the peace process
The Stimson Center
communications@stimson.org
THE ASSIATANCE ASSOCIATION FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS (BURMA)MYO AUNG Myanmar
The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma),
https://aappb.org/background/about-aapp/
The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma), otherwise known as AAPP, is a human rights organization based in Mae Sot, Thailand and Rangoon, Burma. AAPP advocates for the release of all remaining political prisoners in Burma and for the improvement of their quality of life during and after incarceration. AAPP has developed rehabilitation and assistance programs for those political activists who have been released while continuing to document the ongoing imprisonment of political activists in Burma.
As long as political prisoners exist inside Burma, Burma will not be free. They represent the struggle for democracy, human rights, equality and freedom for the people of Burma. This makes the immediate and unconditional release of all political prisoners an integral part of Burma’s drive for national reconciliation.
THE HUMAN RIGHT TO WATER A GUIDE FOR FIRST NATIONS COMUNITIES AND ADVOCATES MYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/report_pdf/water1019_brochure_web.pdf
THE HUMAN RIGHT TO WATER A GUIDE FOR FIRST NATIONS COMUNITIES AND ADVOCATES
https://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/report_pdf/canada0616web.pdf
Make it Safe
Canada’s Obligation to End the First Nations Water Crisis
https://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/report_pdf/canada0616_brochure_web.pdf
SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Natural Resource Governance Reform and the Peace Process in MyanmarMYO AUNG Myanmar
NATURAL RESOURCE GOVERNANCE REFORM AND THE PEACE PROCESS IN MYANMAR
KEVIN M. WOODS
https://www.forest-trends.org/publications/natural-resource-governance-reform-and-the-peace-process-in-myanmar/
FORESTS OCT 18, 2019
Natural Resource Governance Reform and the Peace Process in Myanmar
By Kevin M. Woods
https://www.forest-trends.org/publications/executive-summary-of-natural-resource-governance-and-the-peace-process-in-myanmar/
https://www.forest-trends.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Forest-Trends_NRG_Peace_Myanmar_Final_ES.pdf
https://www.forest-trends.org/publications/forest-trends-comments-on-myanmar-draft-forest-rules-2019-regarding-land-rights/
Forest Trends Comments on Myanmar Draft Forest Rules (2019) Regarding Land Rights
https://www.forest-trends.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Forest-Rules-Brief-2019-FINAL-Letter.pdf
https://www.forest-trends.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Forest_Rules_Brief_2019_FINAL_A4_BURMESE-FINAL.pdf
https://www.forest-trends.org/publications/what-is-in-myanmars-first-eiti-forestry-reports/