Chatting With a Legendary Song Writer: Interview With Salai Thuah Aung

May 29, 2005- Coming from a very musical family, Salai Thuah Awng’s passion and love for music is no surprise. He hailed from Lumbang village, Falam Township, Chin State. With his beloved wife, Mai Sui Hniang, he is currently residing in Maryland, U.SA. Unlike other famous copied song writers in Burma, Salai Thuah Awng is a truly original artist.

The Living Dream of Re-Unification: Interview with Dr. Vumson Suantak

March 16, 2005-Washington DC –[Chinland Guardian Note: One of our editors Salai Bawi Lian Mang has the opportunity to interview Dr. Vumson Suantak, coordinator of Zo Re-Unification Organization ZORO. Dr. Vumson Suantak is a relentless campaigner for democracy and human rights. He is former chairman of several organizations such as Committee for Restoration of Democracy in Burma (CRDB), Chin National Council (CNC), Chin Freedom Coalition (CFC).

ABC Salai Tawna’s “Beautiful World”: Interview with Salai Tawna

Zurich: February 14 , 2005 [Chinland Guardian’s Note: Our editor Salai Bawi Lian Mang had  interview Salai Tawna, an outstanding musician and former leader of popular Rock music band ABC who has now turned into a musicologist focusing on the traditional Chin music. Salai Tawna’s aim is to preserve the Chin heritage.

Interview With Salai Za Uk Ling

Ottawa: August 17, 2003: [CG Note: The Chinland Guardian interviewed Salai Za Uk Ling of Chin Human Right Organization (CHRO) in connection with his recent meeting on the indigenous issue, the meeting which was held recently at Geneva, Switzerland.]

Zing Cung, General-Secretary of the National Democratic Front (NDF) and Vice-Chairman of the Chin National Front (CNF)

By Benedict Rogers, May 14, 2003, Bangkok
Zing Cung is the grandson of Rev. Sang Fen, the first Chin convert to Christianity. Rev. Sang Fen was the first President of the Zomi (Chin) Baptist Convention. He graduated in 1983 from Rangoon University and after 1988 joined the movement for democracy in Burma. In January 1989 he joined the Chin National Front (CNF), which had been