Kidnapped Chin Refugee Safely Home after Three Days
04 August 2012: Mr. Kung Bawih, a Chin refugee from Burma, safely got back to his rented apartment in Kuala Lumpur after being kidnapped for three days by ‘uniformed’ police in Malaysia.
04 August 2012: Mr. Kung Bawih, a Chin refugee from Burma, safely got back to his rented apartment in Kuala Lumpur after being kidnapped for three days by ‘uniformed’ police in Malaysia.
01 August 2012: Burma’s famous Chin singer Sung Tin Par arrived in Melbourne, Australia last Monday to raise fund for the Melbourne Chin Church (MCC) building.
30 July 2012: The Zomi Congress for Democracy (ZCD) submitted its application to officially register as a political party in Burma last Thursday.
29 July 2012: A moderate earthquake hits Burma near the Indian border this morning, reaching as far as Falam and Hakha towns of Chin State.
29 July 2012: A Christian pastor has been detained by Burmese authorities since 16 July 2012 after police seized illegal drugs from guests staying at his house.
28 July 2012: The Arakan Liberation Party (ALP) is to set up its first liaison office next month in Rakhine State’s Kyauktaw, about 33 miles away from Paletwa town of Chin State.
28 July 2012, KUALA LUMPUR – A total of 11,926 undocumented migrant workers from Burma were pardoned and allowed to return home without penalty since October last year under the 6P whitening program in Malaysia.
26 July 2012: Chin Christians, like other ethnic nationalities in Burma, have been targeted by a succession of military regimes because of their ethnicity and religion for decades. The following is a record of dates and events related to demolition of Christian crosses in Kanpetlet in the southern parts of Chin State.
26 July 2012: The local authorities of Burma’s new government still conduct a forcible collection of money from the Chin locals including students and Christian churches, sources revealed.
25 July 2012: The Arakan Liberation Party (ALP) may not continue its attempts to open a liaison office in Paletwa town following hints of disapproval expressed in the southern parts of Chin State.