1 November 2010: The Chin Human Rights Organization (CHRO) today publishes a comprehensive list of polling stations and number registered voters from the two electoral constituencies of Falam Township, northern Chin State.
31 October 2010: Many internet cafes in Kalay, Sagaing Division did not open throughout this week due to the unusually slow connection and frequent cuts, residents have said.
29 October 2010: The Chin Human Rights Organization (CHRO) today published a comprehensive list of the number of registered voters…
28 October 2010 (Chinland Guardian): UN agencies and international humanitarian organizations are scrambling to scale up efforts to respond to Cyclone Giri following new estimates on the extent of damages caused by the killer storm that swept through western Burma last week.
28 October 2010 (Chinland Guardian): At least 2,000 Chin families are among those seriously affected victims in worst-hit areas of Burma’s Arakan State including Kyaukphyu, Myebon, Sittway, Pauktaw, Myanaung, Ann and Ponnagyun towns after Cyclone Giri hit the western coast last Friday on 22 October 2010.
27 October 2010: Chin people across the globe held a series of traditional festivals marking the end of the harvest season and celebrating what is now mostly known and accepted as Chin New Year that is believed to fall in October.
27 October 2010: The United States Government on Tuesday pledged a 100,000 dollar aid package toward assisting victims of Cyclone Giri in Arakan State, which struck Burma’s western coastal region last weekend.
27 October 2010: The public in Kalay Myo, Sagaing Division have still not been informed about where they will vote on November 7 general elections in Burma, despite the fact that the election commission has published a list of registered eligible voters, according to residents.
26 October 2010: Security presence has been increased in rural areas of northern Chin State in what appears to be a final phase of preparation for the November 7 elections in Burma.
25 October 2010, KUALA LUMPUR – Burmese migrant workers and refugees in Malaysia say they were shocked and disappointed with the change of their country’s flag, seeing it as the latest move by the military junta to suppress democracy.
