Showing posts with label DASSK. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DASSK. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 8, 2025

မောင်တော နှစ်ခြမ်း ကွဲတော့ မလား

ဧရာဝတီ
by မိုးမြင့်
19 December 2017


မောင်တောမြို့နယ် မြောက်ပိုင်းတွင် ၂၀၁၆ ခုနှစ် နိုဝင်ဘာလ အတွင်းက တွေ့ရသည့် သူတို့ကိုယ် သူတို့ ရိုဟင်ဂျာ ဟု ခေါ်သော အမျိုးသမီး တချို့ နှင့် ကလေးများကို တွေ့ရစဉ် / မိုးမြင့် / ဧရာဝတီ


ကိုဖီအာနန် ဦးဆောင်သည့် ရခိုင်ပြည်နယ် ဆိုင်ရာ အကြံပေးကော်မရှင်၏ အကြံပြုချက်များကို အကောင်အ ထည် ဖော်ရန် အတွက် ပြည်တွင်းနှင့် ပြည်ပ ပညာရှင်များ ပါဝင်သည့် အဖွဲ့ဝင် ၁၀ ဦးပါ အကောင်အထည် ဖော်ရေး ကော်မတီတခုကို ဖွဲ့စည်း လိုက်ကြောင်း နိုင်ငံတော်သမ္မတ ရုံးက ဒီဇင်ဘာ လ ၁၁ ရက်နေ့တွင် ထုတ်ပြန်ကြေညာခဲ့သည်။

Thursday, December 19, 2024

ဒေါ်အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည်ကိုလွှတ်ပေးဖို့ ဗြိတိန်ဝန်ကြီးဟောင်းသုံးဦး တိုက်တွန်း

RFA
2024.12.19

ဒေါ်အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည်ကို ၂၀၂၁ ခုနှစ်၊ ဇန်နဝါရီလ ၁၁ ရက်နေ့က နေပြည်တော်တွင် တွေ့ရစဉ်။ AFP

နိုင်ငံတော်အတိုင်ပင်ခံပုဂ္ဂိုလ် ဒေါ်အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည်ကို လွှတ်ပေးဖို့ ဗြိတိန်နိုင်ငံခြားရေး ဝန်ကြီးဟောင်းသုံးဦးက ဒီဇင်ဘာ ၁၉ ရက် ဒီနေ့မှာ တိုက်တွန်းလိုက်တယ်လို့ Independent သတင်းက ဖော်ပြပါတယ်။

William Hague, Sir Malcolm Rifkind နဲ့ Jack Straw တို့က တိုက်တွန်းတာပါ။

Tuesday, December 17, 2024

Aung San Suu Kyi Asks U.S. Not to Refer to ‘Rohingya’

iSP
By ISP Admin
June 26, 2016 


BANGKOK — Myanmar recognizes 135 ethnic groups within its borders. But the people who constitute No. 136? They are the people-who-must-not-be-named.

Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, the leader of Myanmar’s first democratically elected government since 1962, embraced that view last week when she advised the United States ambassador against using the term “Rohingya” to describe the persecuted Muslim population that has lived in Myanmar for generations.

Aung San Suu Kyi, a Much-Changed Icon, Evades Rohingya Accusations

iSP
By ISP Admin |
September 20, 2017 

A version of this article appears in print on September 20, 2017, on Page A8 of the New York edition with the headline: Myanmar Leader, a Nobel Laureate, Defends Military From Rohingya Accusations.



Aung San Suu Kyi, a Much-Changed Icon, Evades Rohingya Accusations
By RICHARD C. PADDOCK and HANNAH BEECH

NAYPYIDAW, Myanmar — Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate and de facto leader of Myanmar, stood before a room of government officials and foreign dignitaries on Tuesday to at last, after weeks of international urging, address the plight of the country’s Rohingya ethnic minority.

But those who expected her to eloquently acknowledge a people’s oppression were disappointed.

In her speech, delivered in crisp English and often directly inviting foreign listeners to “join us” in addressing Myanmar’s problems, she steadfastly refused to criticize the country’s military, which has been accused of a vast campaign of killing, rape and village burning.

“The security forces have been instructed to adhere strictly to the code of conduct in carrying out security operations, to exercise all due restraint and to take full measures to avoid collateral damage and the harming of innocent civilians,” she said.

It has been a stunning reversal for Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi, 72, who was awarded the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize for her “nonviolent struggle for democracy and human rights.”

As she spoke, more than 400,000 Rohingya, a Muslim minority long repressed by the Buddhists who dominate Myanmar, had fled a military massacre that the United Nations has called a “textbook example of ethnic cleansing.” The lucky ones are suffering in makeshift camps in Bangladesh where there is not nearly enough food or medical aid.

A stark satellite analysis by Human Rights Watch shows that at least 210 Rohingya villages have been burned to the ground since the offensive began on Aug. 25. Bangladeshi officials say land mines had been planted on Myanmar’s side of the border, posing a threat to the fleeing Rohingya.

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi tried to mollify her critics by saying she was committed to restoring peace and the rule of law.

“We condemn all human rights violations and unlawful violence,” she said. “We feel deeply for the suffering of all the people caught up in the conflict.”

But, asking why the world did not acknowledge the progress made in her country, she also boasted that Muslims living in the violence-torn area had ample access to health care and radio broadcasts. And she expressed uncertainty about why Muslims might be fleeing the country, even as she sidestepped evidence of widespread abuses by the security forces by saying there had been “allegations and counter-allegations.”

Her speech was remarkably similar in language to that of the generals who had locked her up for the better part of two decades, in the process making her a political legend: the regal prisoner of conscience who vanquished the military with no weapons but her principles.

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi is the daughter of the assassinated independence hero Aung San, who founded the modern Burmese Army. She is a member of the country’s elite, from the highest class of the ethnic Bamar Buddhist majority.

Officials in her government have accused the Rohingya, who have suffered decades of persecution and have been mostly stripped of their citizenship, of faking rape and burning their own houses in a bid to hijack international public opinion. She has done nothing to correct the record.

A Facebook page associated with her office suggested that international aid groups were colluding with Rohingya militants, whose attack on Myanmar police posts and an army base precipitated the fierce military counteroffensive. In a statement, her government labeled the insurgent strikes “brutal acts of terrorism.”

During her address, made from a vast convention center in Naypyidaw, Myanmar’s capital, Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi tried to evoke a program of grand goals including democratic transition, peace, stability and development.

But she also cautioned that the country’s long experience with authoritarian rule and nearly seven decades of ethnic conflict in Myanmar’s frontier lands have frayed national unity.

“People expect us to overcome all these challenges in as short a time as possible,” she said, noting that her civilian government only took office last year. “Eighteen months is a very short time in which to expect us to meet and overcome all the challenges that we are facing.”

There were worrisome signs from the moment she entered a power-sharing agreement with the military after her National League for Democracy won the 2015 elections.

Myanmar’s generals — who ruled the country for nearly half a century and turned a resource-rich land also known as Burma into an economic failure — stage-managed every facet of the political transition. The Tatmadaw, as the Myanmar Army is known, kept the most important levers of power for itself.

It also effectively relegated Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi to the post of state counselor by designing a Constitution that kept her from the presidency.

“It’s always a dance with the generals,” said U Win Htein, an N.L.D. party elder and former military officer, who served alongside some of the Tatmadaw’s highest-ranking generals.

He warned that Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi had to placate an army with a history of pushing aside civilian leaders under the pretext of defending national sovereignty.

“The army, they are watching her every word,” he said. “One misstep on the Muslim issue, and they can make their move.”

Yet even before the compromises that accompanied her ascension to power, Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi was already distancing herself from the hopes invested in her by the rest of the world.

“Let me be clear that I would like to be seen as a politician, not some human rights icon,” she said in an interview shortly after her release from house arrest in 2010.

Such a recasting of her role has disappointed Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi’s fellow Nobel Peace Prize laureates. In an open letter, Desmond Tutu, the South African former archbishop, advised his “dearly beloved younger sister” that “if the political price of your ascension to the highest office in Myanmar is your silence, the price is surely too steep.”

Muhammad Yunus, the Bangladeshi social entrepreneur and recipient of the prize in 2006, was more pointed.

“She should not have received a Nobel Peace Prize if she says, sorry, I’m a politician, and the norms of democracy don’t suit me,” he said in a telephone interview with The New York Times. “The whole world stood by her for decades, but today she has become the mirror image of Aung San Suu Kyi by destroying human rights and denying citizenship to the Rohingya.”

“All we can do,” he said, “is pray for the return of the old Aung San Suu Kyi.”

Beyond her personal legacy, the direction of Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi’s leadership carries global consequence.

“This is a democratic moment, and she represents Burma’s democratic promise,” said Derek Mitchell, the former American ambassador to Myanmar. “The country sits at the crossroads of Asia in a region where democracy is in retreat, which makes Burma’s success even more important.”

In Tuesday’s speech, Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi, acknowledged the state of democracy in her country.

“We are a young and fragile democracy facing many problems,” she said, “but we have to cope with them all at the same time.”

But she also stressed that “more than 50 percent” of Rohingya villages in Myanmar’s western state of Rakhine remained “intact.” And she seemed to borrow vocabulary from a self-help manual when she described the need to research why certain villages had not been touched by the violence.

“We have to remove the negative and increase the positive,” she said.

Through all of the current Rohingya crisis, and a series of military offensives against other ethnic armed groups, she has publicly supported the military.

“We do not have any trust in Aung San Suu Kyi because she was born into the military,” said Hkapra Hkun Awng, a leader of the Kachin ethnic group from northern Myanmar, one of more than a dozen minorities whose rebel armies have fought the Tatmadaw over the decades. “She is more loyal to her own people than to the ethnics. Her blood is thicker than a promise of national reconciliation.”

Even before the mudslinging of the 2015 election campaign, Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi was sidestepping questions about the sectarian violence in Rakhine that disproportionately affected the Rohingya. Rather than condemning pogroms against the persecuted Muslim minority, she has dismissed accusations of ethnic cleansing and called, instead, for rule of law to solve any problem.

Because most Rohingya were stripped of their citizenship by the military, it has not been clear how any laws might apply to them. Even though Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi said Tuesday that Myanmar was prepared to repatriate refugees who can establish that they are residents of Myanmar, that may be a formidable task for people who are unlikely to have documents proving that.

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi has largely shielded herself from the media and has holed up in the capital. Although a year ago, as the nation’s new civilian leader, she attended the United Nations General Assembly, and was celebrated by world leaders, this year she chose not to attend, avoiding criticism of her stance on the Rohingya.

Several heads of state who spoke on the General Assembly’s first day of speeches on Tuesday in New York assailed Myanmar for the Rohingya crackdown, with some describing it as an anti-Muslim atrocity.

The president of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari, whose country’s population of nearly 200 million is nearly half Muslim, said “the Myanmar crisis is very reminiscent of what happened in Bosnia in 1995 and in Rwanda in 1994.” The president of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, whose country is majority Muslim and who spoke with Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi recently, said the Rohingya had been “subjected to almost an ethnic cleansing, with provocative terrorist acts used as a pretext.”

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi is attuned enough to public sentiment to understand the deep reservoir of anti-Muslim sentiment in Myanmar. If anything, her equivocations on the Rohingya have given currency to the widely held assumption in Myanmar that they are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh who have occupied land that rightfully belongs to the Burmese.

Since Myanmar’s political transition began, a virulent strain of Buddhist extremism has pushed such attitudes further into the mainstream. Influential monks have preached anti-Muslim rhetoric and pushed successfully for a law that circumscribes interfaith marriage. 

 
“Buddhist nationalist radicalism has been allowed to spread basically unchecked,” said Min Zin, the executive director of the Institute for Strategy and Policy Myanmar. “The government is doing very little to stop it.”

Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar’s de facto leader, arriving to deliver a speech in Naypyidaw on Tuesday addressing the plight of the country’s Rohingya ethnic minority. Credit Soe Zeya Tun/Reuters
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Saw Nang contributed reporting from Naypyidaw, and Rick Gladstone from New York.





Saturday, November 30, 2024

China in Burma: A form of neo-colonialism?

Workers' Liberty
martin
Author: Hein Htet Kyaw
29 November, 2024 


China has many different economic interests in Myanmar. Oil and gas pipelines that reach Kunming in southern China, the Wanbao copper mines, hydropower projects in Kachin and northern Shan states, their special economic zone and the planned deep-water intermodal container port in Kyaukphyu, and the rare earth and jade mines in Kachin are a few of them.

Wednesday, July 3, 2024

လူမျိုးတုံးသတ်ဖြတ်မှုကြောင့် အရေးယူရမည့်လူစာရင်းထဲ ဒေါ်စုနှင့် ဦးထင်ကျော် ပါဝင်မှုအပေါ် အမြင်များ (VOX POP)

DMG
02.07.2024 

ရခိုင်မြောက်ပိုင်းတွင် မွတ်ဆလင်များအား လူမျိုးတုံးသတ်ဖြတ်မှုနှင့်ပတ်သက်ပြီး အာဏာသိမ်းစစ်ခေါင်းဆောင် မင်းအောင်လှိုင်၊ ဒုစစ်ခေါင်းဆောင် စိုးဝင်း အပါအဝင် လူပုဂ္ဂိုလ် ၆ ဦးကို အရေးယူပေးရန်မြန်မာရိုဟင်ဂျာအသင်း -ယူကေ (BROUK)က ပြီးခဲ့သည့် ၂၀၂၃ ခုနှစ်၊ ဒီဇင်ဘာလတွင် အာဂျင်တီးနားတရားရုံးထံ တင်ပြခဲ့သည်။ အာ ဂျင်တီးနားအစိုးရရှေ့နေက စစ်ခေါင်းဆောင်များအား ဖမ်းဝရမ်းထုတ်ရန် တရားရုံးထံ ယခုနှစ် ဇွန်လ ၂၈ ရက်က တင်သွင်းခဲ့သည့်လျှောက်လွှာထဲတွင် နိုင်ငံတော်အတိုင်ပင်ခံပုဂ္ဂိုလ် ဒေါ်အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည်နှင့် သမ္မတဟောင်း ဦးထင်ကျော် တို့၏ အမည်များလည်း ပါဝင်လာခဲ့သည်။ 

Monday, March 4, 2024

Will Myanmar’s Militias Relinquish Control After Victory?

zenith
Analysis
by Philipp Peksaglam
04.03.2024
Politics
Paul Vrieze / Voice of America
Myanmar’s junta has been on the back foot for quite some time now. The militias waging a civil war against the central government are gaining ground and start to plan the post-war order. Yet one ethnic minority remains marginalized.

Myanmar’s generals do not have much to celebrate these days. February 1st did present an occasion for any Putschists in a particularly festive mood: the three-year anniversary of the military coup. The 2021 takeover of the elected government of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi permanently ended the generals’ brief flirt with democratic governance. Ever since, the conflict between the Tatmadaw, as the military is known, and regional ethnic insurgents dominates life in Myanmar.

Tuesday, February 27, 2024

In defence of Aung San Suu Kyi

theinterpretor
Derek Tonkin
Published 22 Feb 2024 

Many in Myanmar have condemned what they perceive asseriously flawed Western criticism of the Burmese ex-leader. 

On 18 October 2023, the Brighton and Hove City Council in the United Kingdom revoked the Freedom of the City awarded to Burmese politician Aung San Suu Kyi in 2011. Their special meeting lasted only 18 minutes, with Councillor Bella Sankey, the Labour leader of the Council, stating that it was not right to honour a person who “presided over the ethnic cleansing and genocide of the Muslim Rohingya community” and was “an enabler to racial and religious discrimination and ethnic cleansing”. Sankey was supported by all 50 or so of the Council members present.

Tuesday, February 6, 2024

264 Myanmar border, security force members now in Bangladesh: BGB

Dhaka Tribune
Tribune Desk
Publish : 06 Feb 2024,

Myanmar Border Guard Police (BGP) members are seen talking to Border Guard Bangladesh members in Bangladesh after seeking refuge due to an attack by rebels on February 4, 2024. Photo: Dhaka Tribune
 
A total of 264 members of Myanmar's border and security forces are now taking shelter in Bangladesh amid clashes between the Myanmar military and the armed rebel group, Arakan Army, Bangladesh Border Guard (BGB) has said.

Monday, September 25, 2023

‘Still my people’: Myanmar diaspora supports democracy struggle back home

Aljazeera
25 Sep 2023

Spurred to action by the February 2021 military coup, Myanmar nationals living abroad are helping to sustain a movement with limited international support 

Myanmar nationals in Japan have held protests calling on Tokyo to deny legitimacy to the Myanmar coup leaders [File: Issei Kato/Reuters]
Until recently, Myanmar was little but a distant memory for Bawi Tin Par. The 26-year-old left her native Chin State when she was nine and was resettled as a refugee in the United States city of Indianapolis.

Saturday, September 23, 2023

ကွဲပြားသည့်ရှုမြင်ပုံများကြားက ကမ္ဘာ့တရားရုံးရောက် မြန်မာ့အရေး

Frontier
MYANMAR
December 10, 2019 

လွန်မင်းမန် နှင့် အင်ဒရူးနာခမ်ဆန် ရေးသည်။ 


နိုဘယ်ငြိမ်းချမ်းရေးဆုရှင် ဒေါ်အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည်သည် နယ်သာလန်နိုင်ငံ၊ သည်ဟိတ်ဂ်မြို့ ၌ အ ပြည် ပြည်ဆိုင်ရာတရားရုံးကြားနာပွဲများကို မြန်မာနိုင်ငံကိုယ်စား ဦးဆောင်နေသည်။ ယင်းသည် မြန်မာနိုင် ငံ၏ ဂုဏ်သိက္ခာကို အဖတ်ဆယ်ခြင်းဖြစ်နိုင်သကဲ့သို့ ၎င်း၏ပုံရိပ်ကိုလည်း ပြန်လည် မွမ်း မံ ခြင်းဖြစ်နိုင် သည်ဖြစ်ရာ နိုင်ငံတကာသုံးသပ်သူများနှင့် ပြည်တွင်းရှိ လူထုအကြားတွင် အမြင်အ မျိုးမျိုး ဖြစ်ပေါ် လျက် ရှိသည်။

ရခိုင်ပြည်နယ်အတွင်းရှိ ရိုဟင်ဂျာများကို မျိုးတုန်းသတ်ဖြတ်သည်ဟု စွပ်စွဲကာ မွတ်စလင်နိုင်ငံတစ်ခုဖြစ်သည့် ဂမ်ဘီယာနိုင်ငံက အပြည်ပြည်ဆိုင်ရာ အစ္စလာမ်မစ်ပူးပေါင်းဆောင်ရွက် ရေးအဖွဲ့ကိုယ်စား နိုဝင်ဘာလ ၁၁ ရက်က အပြည်ပြည်ဆိုင်ရာတရားရုံးတွင် မြန်မာကို တရားစွဲဆိုခဲ့သည်။

Thursday, September 14, 2023

ရခိုင်ပြည်ရဲ့ အလှည့်အပြောင်း စမှတ်များ ( ၂၀၂၂- မှတ်တမ်း အချို့ )

 

  • ရခိုင်ပြည်ရဲ့ အလှည့်အပြောင်း စမှတ်များ
    DMG ၊ စက်တင်ဘာ ၁၀
    (Review/ဆောင်းပါး) 

                                                                            

Thursday, August 31, 2023

Good reason to tread carefully on Rohingya crisis

THE STRAITSTIMES
Opinion.
Tan Hui Yee
Thailand Correspondent
Published 15 Dec 2016
 
Layers of hatred and distrust in Myanmar need to be picked apart with care - and gradually
 
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak broke with the spirit of Asean camaraderie by joining a recent march protesting against Myanmar's treatment of its beleaguered Rohingya, a Muslim minority group within the predominantly Buddhist country. "We want to tell Aung San Suu Kyi enough is enough!" he told the leader of the fellow Asean member, in reference to alleged atrocities some have condemned as "genocide".
 
In contrast, former United Nations secretary-general Kofi Annan, tasked by Ms Suu Kyi with heading an advisory commission on the situation in Rakhine state where the Rohingya live, urged caution in using the word "genocide". Visiting Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi, meanwhile, offered humanitarian assistance without a public rebuke.
 

Good reason to tread carefully on Rohingya crisis

Jarkata Post
Tan Hui Yee
15.12.2016

 
 In this May 12 file photo, ethnic Rohingya sit at a refugee camp north of Sittwe, western Rakhine state, Myanmar. The long-persecuted Rohingya, many of whose families arrived in Myanmar generations ago, are treated as illegal migrants from neighboring Bangladesh and virtually excluded from the political process. (AP/Gemunu Amarasinghe )

Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak broke with the spirit of Asean camaraderie by joining a recent march protesting against Myanmar's treatment of its beleaguered Rohingya, a Muslim minority group within the predominantly Buddhist country. "We want to tell Aung San Suu Kyi enough is enough!" he told the leader of the fellow Asean member, in reference to alleged atrocities some have condemned as "genocide".

Thursday, December 22, 2022

UN Security Council Adopts First-Ever Resolution on Myanmar

The Irrawaddy
By AFP 22 December 2022

A general view shows a United Nations Security Council meeting during a vote on a draft resolution on Myanmar at the UN headquarters in New York on Dec. 21, 2022. / AFP
UNITED NATIONS—The UN Security Council on Wednesday called for Myanmar’s junta to release Daw Aung San Suu Kyi as it adopted its first-ever resolution on the situation in the turmoil-ridden Southeast Asian country.

The 15-member council has been split on Myanmar for decades and was previously only able to agree on formal statements about the country, which has been under military rule since February 2021.

Saturday, September 24, 2022

In Myanmar, Grief and Fury After an Attack on a School

The New York Times  
By Sui-Lee Wee
Sept. 23, 2022

 Eleven children died when soldiers fired on the school, where they said rebels had taken cover. “This is a war crime,” said a U.N. expert.


Damage from the Sept. 16 attack on a school in Let Yet Kone village, in the Sagaing region of central Myanmar. Credit...Social Media, via Reuters
 
 It was the noon hour, and children were playing outside the school, squeezing in their last few minutes of fun before lessons began. Suddenly, there came the roar of helicopters overhead.

Bhone Tayza, 7, looked up. His cousin shouted at him to run, and both of them dashed to hide in a hole in the trunk of a tamarind tree. Then Bhone Tayza remembered he had left his school bag in his classroom and ran back to get it. Soldiers started firing rockets.

Thursday, September 1, 2022

Aung San Suu Kyi shares responsibility for Rohingya’s misery

TheJakartaPost
Kornelius Purba (The Jakarta Post) Jakarta
Wed, August 31, 2022


Looking for safety: Scores of Rohingya refugees, including women and children, were stranded in the waters off Aceh on Dec. 27, 2021. (The Jakarta Post/Amnesty International Indonesia

In a recent discussion to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the genocidal acts against the Rohingya minority by Myanmar’s military, civil society groups and Myanmar’s government in exile, the National Unity Government (NUG) urged Indonesia and ASEAN to take tougher actions against the Myanmar junta for the safety of the Rohingya people.

Sunday, June 5, 2022

Myanmar coup: Week from March 30 to April 17, Opponents of junta unveil Suu Kyi-led unity cabinet

NIKKEI ASIA 
Nikkei staff writers
April 17, 2021

Group seeks recognition as 'legitimate government'; ASEAN summit rumblings intensify
Myanmar's detained leader Aung San Suu Kyi is named state counselor on her followers' list of new National Unity Government members.

YANGON/BANGKOK -- Myanmar's military on Feb. 1 detained State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Myint in the country's first coup since 1988, bringing an end to a decade of civilian rule.

The Suu Kyi-led National League for Democracy had won a landslide in a general election in November. But the military has claimed the election was marred by fraud.

Saturday, June 4, 2022

AUNG SAN SUU KYI 'ATTACKS ON MUSLIMS NOT ETHNIC CLEANSING' - BBC NEWS

BBC News
24 Oct 2013

Aung San Suu Kyi has denied that attacks on Muslims in Myanmar amount to ethnic cleansing. But she says Myanmar has a long way to go before becoming fully democratic.


 

 Link : Here