After the Burmese military junta’s recent bloody crackdown on the peaceful protesters in Burma in September 2007, both the international community and the Burmese people alike are watching closely whether this tragic event will eventually lead to a democratic reform and
Scanning through the media, both electronic and printed points to the idea that those who have Cetena and interest in Burma seems to be quite impatient. The major driving force behind, is their own vested interest rather than the welfare of the country and people. Viewing internationally,
The Chin Community ( Germany ) had issued a statement upon the above mentioned topic. They mentioned: “Ever since the first massacre of the students in 1962, General Ne Win’s Military Intelligence Service used to spread words about Chin soldiers shooting at demonstrators.
The world is eagerly awaiting and left speculating on the what the United Nations envoy Ibrihim Gambari’s latest visit to Burma might bring to affect positive change in that country. Mr Gambari is now set to report to the Security Council on Friday on his meetings with Burma’s reclusive generals and
The International Community including United Nations, United States, European Union, and many other countries have expressed their serious concern condemning the recent truculent killings committed by the Burmese military regime. China and India, most influential powers to neighboring regime, were compelled to join the international voices in order to avoid culminated against its silence by the world as the monks led demonstration in Burma escalated into violence. They need to do more for democracy in Burma.
By giving a careful analysis on the Burma military rulers’ game, what it clearly indicates is that the regime has determined to stay on power until they are completely removed from their chair. Recalling the past, the National League for Democracy won the 1990 election in which the people of Burma expressed their free will in a legitimate way. Because of her works and commitments to bringing freedom and democracy in Burma, Daw Aung San Suu Gyi received the Noble Peace Price.
November 23, 2006-Winnipeg: As a witness to 21st century global challenges facing us — from terrorism to the proliferation of nuclear warheads, pandemic diseases, ethnic cleansing and massive human rights abuses in different countries like Sudan and Burma and etc. — it is crystal clear that civilized world leaders must come together to collectively find a lasting solution to make a better world for human kind to live with dignity.
Part III
Our much anticipated conference, the first Chin Student Conference of North America, a historic gathering of Chin Students studying at…
