Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Burma Partnership is pleased to announce that we have launched our new website. We hope it will be a useful tool for governments, journalists, researchers, and especially activists from Burma and all over the world.
You should be automatically redirected in 10 seconds. If not, please visit www.burmapartnership.org and update your bookmarks.
In Solidarity,
Burma Partnership Secretariat
Saturday, February 09, 2008
Burma Update: Feburary 9, 2008
News from Burmese Media
Kaladan Press Network: Rice from Burma Continues to Reach Bangladesh
Kachin News Group: Burma Army Soldiers Rob and Kill Gold Dealer in Hukawng Valley
Khonumthung News: Burmese Police Recruit Under Age Youth in Western Burma
Shan Herald Agency for News: PaO Leader: Resolution of Shan Affairs is Burma Affairs 50% Resolved
Shan Herald Agency for News: Karen Rep Given Surprise Welcome by Madrid
Shan Herald Agency for News: New Ballpark on Border
News from Global Media
Earth Times: Ten Illegal Immigrants Nabbed Trying to Enter Singapore by Sea
AP of Pakistan: Qazi Khalilullah New Envoy to Myanmar
VOA: Thailand's New Prime Minister Says UN Should Increase Contacts With Burma
Opinion/Other
Shan Herald Agency for News: Murder by Proxy: The Story of Fake Artesunate - Sai Awn Murng
Irrawaddy News Magazine: UN Chief Must Now Do His Best for Burma - Min Zin
The Hindu: Democracy and a tale of two juntas [Opinion] - P.S. Suryanarayana
International Herald Tribune: Are Sanctions the Answer? - Stanley A. Weiss
Report/Briefer
Shan Herald Agency for News: Weekly Diary, No. 287 (1–8 February 2008)
- No More Jamboree for Gambari!
- Boycott of Beijing Olympics!
- Life is Worth 6 Bucks in Burma!
- Elected Govt. in Thailand After 16 Months Under Thai SPDC!
Irrawaddy News Magazine: Weekly Business Roundup (February 09, 2008) - William Boot
Special Feature
Irrawaddy News Magazine: The Long Road to Liberation [Beyond 1988—Reflections V] - Aung Naing Oo
"October 1988: We left at dawn as villagers moved about in semi-darkness preparing for a new day. Our guide was a burly Mon man, about 45 years old, who had agreed to take us to the Karen rebel-held territory.
I walked right behind him. Another 15 people, including a well-known boxer, a former Burmese army corporal from Kayah [Karenni] State and other students, trailed behind me, like a train. The villagers remained silent, familiar with the spectacle of youthful, would-be rebels heading for the distant jungle. The soldiers we had spotted the previous day were nowhere to be seen; perhaps still in bed. Luck was on our side ... "
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