In his August 16 speech to a gathering of handpicked cronies and technocrats in the Burmese capital of Naypyidaw, President Thein Sein, an ex-general, dropped a bombshell: his government would like Burmese dissidents in exile to “come home” in order to help contribute towards the national development of their birthplace.
Curiously, the real thrust of the President’s speech was about the popularly mandated nature of his quasi-parliamentary government—which works under the directives of the non-elected National Defense and Security Council; the terrorist insurgent nature and lack of public support of the Kachin Independence Organization; and the compassionate nature of the economic measures the government is undertaking in order to alleviate the economic pains of the country’s masses, including the working urban poor, the rural farmers and the pensioners.
Be that as it may, let me single out the issue of the exiles’ return.
Unlike emigrants, political exiles typically look back not only to the circle of immediate and extended family that they left behind, voluntarily or not. They look beyond that circle, to their “home” communities and people. And the greatest dream of political exiles is not to have a prosperous permanent home in the country where they have taken “temporary refuge,” but to return home in order to both reunite with their loved ones who are still alive and contribute to the betterment of the people of their country.
Burmese exiles—who number in the thousands, span several generations and include people from diverse professional and educational backgrounds—are no exception.
Judging from on-line chats and Facebook discussions, the potent idea of the “exiles’ return” has triggered widespread conversations among the Burmese diasporas. And as a one-time “returnee” from exile in the US, I do feel I have something worthwhile to share with my compatriots on the subject of “going home”— especially when that return home would take place in a climate of political uncertainty and against the backdrop of a government, run by the very same leaders as the old regime, which is unlawfully keeping 2,000 plus fellow dissidents with various talents behind bars.
In particular, I don’t want other exiles to repeat my mistake of seeing the mirage of a negotiable or expandable political and societal space, when in fact no such space actually exists on the ground.
Whatever talents and skills which a Burmese exile may wish to use in order to benefit the welfare of the people and the general development of the country, without this crucial space it is inconceivable that anyone—returnees or existing residents—will be able to productively contribute to nation-building.
So before we exiles and expatriates leap to any excited conclusions and express even the cautious welcome of Thein Sein’s offer as a sign of regime liberalization, we would do well to hold the president’s manifest desire for the return of the natives up against the government’s extremely poor track record of misuse, abuse, under-use and non-use of Burmese citizens, both soldiers and civilians, with talents and skills to contribute.
If Thein Sein, together with his seniors and juniors, are serious about creating the space necessary for Burmese of all ethnic backgrounds to be able to apply their talents and energies towards nation-building, they should start by setting free the 2,000 plus political prisoners and several hundred ex-military intelligence officers who are serving unlawful and lengthy prison sentences in 30 plus jails throughout Burma. For among these prisoners are acclaimed artists, writers, technocrats, teachers, community organizers, doctors, political negotiators, entrepreneurs and so on—with Zaganar, Khun Tun Oo, Mya Aye, Ko Ko Gyi and Htay Kywe springing to mind.
One of the most fundamental obstacles for any Burmese who wishes to use his or her skills and energies in building Burma’s communities and institutions is the neo-totalitarian nature of the overall political economy over which successive military leaders—in mufti or civilian clothing—have presided.
However, Thein Sein’s government has undertaken a flurry of significant activities recently, including the 180-degree reversal of its strategic stance towards Aung San Suu Kyi, going from printing life-threatening messages in the state media to holding out an olive branch in her direction. In addition, the new administration has been rushing to sign a one-year, temporary ceasefire with the Kachin Independence Organization (which the government officially refers to as a “terrorist insurgent” group), has suddenly issued a visa to UN Special Rapporteur Tomas Quintana (who has been denied entry to Burma for the last year), and has attempted to coddle up to the International Monetary Fund.
These actions may be a public relations effort aimed at the Association of South East Asian Nations and the regime’s soft-critics such as the European Union, or possibly the result of a widely-speculated intra-military dynamic taking place among the country’s top leaders. But regardless of the real driving factors, Naypyidaw’s moves certainly give even the harshest critics reason for cautious welcome, if not yet optimism.
But my own first-hand experience in dealing with the generals, both in my capacity as a professional and as a dissident, and more importantly, the military’s nearly half-century track record, tells me that the regime’s view of relations with civilian professionals is little more than that of autocratic masters and professional subordinates.
Neither the military’s institutionalized attitudinal framework towards civilians with talents, skills and creative ideas, nor the country’s institutional framework for decision making, have changed appreciably. Despite a half century of spectacular and verifiable failures, the generals and ex-generals with their neo-totalitarian orientation are still behaving as if they can do no wrong. Without any significant and fundamental change in these two dimensions of the military’s power, policy-making and politics, no meaningful space for any civilians—whether they be community organizers (which dissidents are), entrepreneurs, intellectuals, technocrats or other professionals—can be expected.
In the fall of 2005, and after the ouster of Gen Khin Nyunt and dissolution of his intelligence network, I voluntarily returned to Burma after 17 years in exile as what my regime minders termed “a guest of the State.” I was a mini-VIP, fetched straight from the airplane before anyone disembarked, offered reimbursement for the full international airfare—an offer I refused—and put up in a military guest house with a driver, two personal attendants and a Grade-3 military officer from the Ministry of Defense as my liaison. I held several one-on-one meetings with the then head of intelligence during which I could—and did—offer my views without feeling a need to mince words. All of this was enough to make any returning exile’s head swell and ego bloat with a sense of self-importance.
But despite the regime playing nice with me, to the best of my knowledge none of the ideas and suggestions I was invited to share in writing with the generals has been implemented. There has been no relaxation of restrictions on the Internet, no independent think tank established in the country and no meaningful reconciliation process—not even with second-tier leaders of the opposition such as the “moderate” 88 Generation Student group leader, Htay Kywe. The word “reconciliation” was not even uttered during the Thein Sein government’s first press conference, which was held in Naypyidaw last week.
Even my language of economic “developmental nationalism,” which I thought would resonate with some of the presumably patriotic generals, didn’t result in any appreciable shift in the regime’s budget priorities—which allocate more than 50 percent for armaments and defense, but only 2-5 percent for socially and economically productive domains such as health and education. This is the same government that talks about fertilizers for the country’s farmers and “poverty reduction” with UN officials, but goes on spending billions on Russian-made bombers for the generals.It is the generals’ and ex-generals’ deeds, not their words, that count. I for one will not be going home any time soon.
Dr Zarni (m.zarni@lse.ac.uk) is Visiting Fellow, Department of International Development, LSE and columnist for the Irrawaddy.
Curiously, the real thrust of the President’s speech was about the popularly mandated nature of his quasi-parliamentary government—which works under the directives of the non-elected National Defense and Security Council; the terrorist insurgent nature and lack of public support of the Kachin Independence Organization; and the compassionate nature of the economic measures the government is undertaking in order to alleviate the economic pains of the country’s masses, including the working urban poor, the rural farmers and the pensioners.
Be that as it may, let me single out the issue of the exiles’ return.
Unlike emigrants, political exiles typically look back not only to the circle of immediate and extended family that they left behind, voluntarily or not. They look beyond that circle, to their “home” communities and people. And the greatest dream of political exiles is not to have a prosperous permanent home in the country where they have taken “temporary refuge,” but to return home in order to both reunite with their loved ones who are still alive and contribute to the betterment of the people of their country.
Burmese exiles—who number in the thousands, span several generations and include people from diverse professional and educational backgrounds—are no exception.
Judging from on-line chats and Facebook discussions, the potent idea of the “exiles’ return” has triggered widespread conversations among the Burmese diasporas. And as a one-time “returnee” from exile in the US, I do feel I have something worthwhile to share with my compatriots on the subject of “going home”— especially when that return home would take place in a climate of political uncertainty and against the backdrop of a government, run by the very same leaders as the old regime, which is unlawfully keeping 2,000 plus fellow dissidents with various talents behind bars.
In particular, I don’t want other exiles to repeat my mistake of seeing the mirage of a negotiable or expandable political and societal space, when in fact no such space actually exists on the ground.
Whatever talents and skills which a Burmese exile may wish to use in order to benefit the welfare of the people and the general development of the country, without this crucial space it is inconceivable that anyone—returnees or existing residents—will be able to productively contribute to nation-building.
So before we exiles and expatriates leap to any excited conclusions and express even the cautious welcome of Thein Sein’s offer as a sign of regime liberalization, we would do well to hold the president’s manifest desire for the return of the natives up against the government’s extremely poor track record of misuse, abuse, under-use and non-use of Burmese citizens, both soldiers and civilians, with talents and skills to contribute.
If Thein Sein, together with his seniors and juniors, are serious about creating the space necessary for Burmese of all ethnic backgrounds to be able to apply their talents and energies towards nation-building, they should start by setting free the 2,000 plus political prisoners and several hundred ex-military intelligence officers who are serving unlawful and lengthy prison sentences in 30 plus jails throughout Burma. For among these prisoners are acclaimed artists, writers, technocrats, teachers, community organizers, doctors, political negotiators, entrepreneurs and so on—with Zaganar, Khun Tun Oo, Mya Aye, Ko Ko Gyi and Htay Kywe springing to mind.
One of the most fundamental obstacles for any Burmese who wishes to use his or her skills and energies in building Burma’s communities and institutions is the neo-totalitarian nature of the overall political economy over which successive military leaders—in mufti or civilian clothing—have presided.
However, Thein Sein’s government has undertaken a flurry of significant activities recently, including the 180-degree reversal of its strategic stance towards Aung San Suu Kyi, going from printing life-threatening messages in the state media to holding out an olive branch in her direction. In addition, the new administration has been rushing to sign a one-year, temporary ceasefire with the Kachin Independence Organization (which the government officially refers to as a “terrorist insurgent” group), has suddenly issued a visa to UN Special Rapporteur Tomas Quintana (who has been denied entry to Burma for the last year), and has attempted to coddle up to the International Monetary Fund.
These actions may be a public relations effort aimed at the Association of South East Asian Nations and the regime’s soft-critics such as the European Union, or possibly the result of a widely-speculated intra-military dynamic taking place among the country’s top leaders. But regardless of the real driving factors, Naypyidaw’s moves certainly give even the harshest critics reason for cautious welcome, if not yet optimism.
But my own first-hand experience in dealing with the generals, both in my capacity as a professional and as a dissident, and more importantly, the military’s nearly half-century track record, tells me that the regime’s view of relations with civilian professionals is little more than that of autocratic masters and professional subordinates.
Neither the military’s institutionalized attitudinal framework towards civilians with talents, skills and creative ideas, nor the country’s institutional framework for decision making, have changed appreciably. Despite a half century of spectacular and verifiable failures, the generals and ex-generals with their neo-totalitarian orientation are still behaving as if they can do no wrong. Without any significant and fundamental change in these two dimensions of the military’s power, policy-making and politics, no meaningful space for any civilians—whether they be community organizers (which dissidents are), entrepreneurs, intellectuals, technocrats or other professionals—can be expected.
In the fall of 2005, and after the ouster of Gen Khin Nyunt and dissolution of his intelligence network, I voluntarily returned to Burma after 17 years in exile as what my regime minders termed “a guest of the State.” I was a mini-VIP, fetched straight from the airplane before anyone disembarked, offered reimbursement for the full international airfare—an offer I refused—and put up in a military guest house with a driver, two personal attendants and a Grade-3 military officer from the Ministry of Defense as my liaison. I held several one-on-one meetings with the then head of intelligence during which I could—and did—offer my views without feeling a need to mince words. All of this was enough to make any returning exile’s head swell and ego bloat with a sense of self-importance.
But despite the regime playing nice with me, to the best of my knowledge none of the ideas and suggestions I was invited to share in writing with the generals has been implemented. There has been no relaxation of restrictions on the Internet, no independent think tank established in the country and no meaningful reconciliation process—not even with second-tier leaders of the opposition such as the “moderate” 88 Generation Student group leader, Htay Kywe. The word “reconciliation” was not even uttered during the Thein Sein government’s first press conference, which was held in Naypyidaw last week.
Even my language of economic “developmental nationalism,” which I thought would resonate with some of the presumably patriotic generals, didn’t result in any appreciable shift in the regime’s budget priorities—which allocate more than 50 percent for armaments and defense, but only 2-5 percent for socially and economically productive domains such as health and education. This is the same government that talks about fertilizers for the country’s farmers and “poverty reduction” with UN officials, but goes on spending billions on Russian-made bombers for the generals.It is the generals’ and ex-generals’ deeds, not their words, that count. I for one will not be going home any time soon.
Dr Zarni (m.zarni@lse.ac.uk) is Visiting Fellow, Department of International Development, LSE and columnist for the Irrawaddy.
By Kanbawza Win
Burma has been a pariah nation since 1988, shun by the civilized international community. The Burmese army is reviled domestically and around the world. This is galling to the men in uniforms and naturally these Generals want to sit smart in the community of the civilized nations, in spite of their gross human rights violations.
International Scene
The country had missed a chance to chair of ASEAN in 2006, because of strong international objections led by Western countries, when the systematic use of rape by the Burmese soldiers scrutinized and confirmed by International Organizations and Foreign Governments, couple with the attempted assassination of the Noble Peace Laureate at Depaeyin, which marked the most atrocious chapter of contemporary history of Burma, has become the most notorious country in the world.
Hence the new administration of the Junta has embarked on the public relations drive aimed at shedding a reputation synonymous with human rights violations and abuse. Despite assertions from Naypyidaw that Burma is progressing in the right direction, it remains Southeast Asia’s least developed countries, and ranks 132 out of 169 countries on the UN Human Development Index and various assessments brand the country as a top source for rapes, refugees, drugs and human trafficking, hindering international aid for refugees, all of which have become a sensitive blot on the region’s reputation.
Now, another chance for Burma comes out in 2014. Again this time the rape of the Kachin women, authentically proved by the international organizations and strongly condemn by the US Congress couple with the massive child soldiers and staging a sham election with a dubious constitution, not to mention holding more than 2,000 political prisoners would be an embarrassment for the region to be its chairperson.
In order to appease these crimes and to gain legitimacy internationally, as well as to gain credit among its own people, the regime had invited ASEAN Chairperson. Marty Natalegawa, the Indonesia's Foreign Minister to visit Naypyidaw. But he had made it clear that he will go only if Burma makes a satisfactory progress towards resolving the issues, such as dialogue with pro-democracy leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, ceasefire with the ethnic nationalities and the releasing of more than 2,000 political prisoners.
Hence to prove it, at least cosmetically, the Thein Sein Administration has grudgingly, if not cautiously, contacted the Lady.via the information minister. The irony is that, if it is according to the laws of the Junta, NLD is an illegal association, and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi is persona non grata. Why contact now? The raison d’Γͺtre is crystal clear; it wants to show to ASEAN and the world that there is already a dialogue. Then reluctantly it held a cease fire talks with the Kachin, just to prove to the World Community that they are having a dialogue, when in fact, the regime is not sincere by dispatching only a junior officer which authentically proved that it is reluctant to find a negotiated settlement. The high water mark was by its refusal to dialogue with the Shan, Karenni and the Karen. In a way they are up to their old tricks of divide and rule policy on the ethnic nationalities.
When it comes to a sensitive topic of releasing 2000 plus political prisoners held in inhumane and harsh conditions, it is synchronising with some pro-engagement, anti-sanctions apologists and members of the international community in the form of a partial political prisoner release as pretext for a “positive development” to sell Western governments on the idea of lifting sanctions and dropping the call for a UN Commission of Inquiry (CoI) on human rights abuses in Burma.
When it comes to a sensitive topic of releasing 2000 plus political prisoners held in inhumane and harsh conditions, it is synchronising with some pro-engagement, anti-sanctions apologists and members of the international community in the form of a partial political prisoner release as pretext for a “positive development” to sell Western governments on the idea of lifting sanctions and dropping the call for a UN Commission of Inquiry (CoI) on human rights abuses in Burma.
The pro-engagement, anti-sanctions diplomats, business persons and international NGOs especially led by the Nazi ancestors, are now attempting vigorously to persuade the country’s new quasi-civilian government to give them something, to show that they can be used to argue for reduced sanctions and the opportunity to invest in Burma, in order to open up a new market to exploit the country`s natural and human resources, at a time when Europe is experiencing a financial crisis.
It has been proved that behind diplomatic doors, the pro-engagement, anti-sanctions forces are asking for the release of 200-300 political prisoners all at once, and the regime relented by releasing one prisoner a day. In another three months when about 100 or so of its least-threatening prisoners have been released, then it will have create a dilemma for those who genuinely care about democracy and human rights in Burma. Simultaneously because the thaw relations between the Thein Sein administration and NLD there is a possibility that a fraction of the 2000 plus political prisoners will be released, now that regime construe that the ethnic nationalities poses as enemy No 1 instead of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi.
Perhaps the Generals have figured out her popularity as a pop star, instead of a revolutionary figure that will inspire the masses to serious and sustained revolt and have reworked their approach to containing her just like, what the Thai army is doing to Yinluck Shinawahtra. Obviously, anyone resisting rewarding the release of prisoners with meaningful carrots—such as reduced sanctions or support for the award of the ASEAN chair to Burma in 2014—will be accused of being a “stubborn radical” who is unwilling to compromise. The people of Burma and the international community should see this nasty trick and manoeuvre. The international community must know to allow the prisoner as human capital, bartering away as objects, some holding while others releasing, in order to obtain benefits will allow the regime to perpetuate its oppression of the Burmese people and to benefit the West is something to think of?
Even though any political prisoner release is welcome by anybody, the international community should not allow its own economic motives to cause it to fall into the regime’s trap and give away the leverage of sanctions and a CoI at the cost of the peoples of Burma, before all of Burma’s 2,000 plus political prisoners have all been released and genuine democracy has been restored. So far the only truly significant development has been the release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, that was counterbalanced by barring her from participating in the election and the continue crackdown on ethnic nationalities. Can all these be counted as small and positive changes to release the punitive actions as the apologist claims?
National Scene
As far as the domestic scene is concern, the writings on the wall is clear, the regime’s propensity for violence will neither bring national reconciliation nor will it lead Burma to democracy; it will only lead to Myanmarnization over the non Myanmar and deepen the enduring political grievances of systemic alienation and suppression felt by ethnic nationalities. The ethnic nationalities have no choice left to counter it democratically but resort to taking up arms as it had done for decades to rightfully defend their national birthright of ethnic equality and self-determination within their own territory. More than ever before, the changing political trends and drama unfolding inside Burma have demanded that leaders of ethnic-based armed opposition groups stand together in their resistance of armed struggle against successive military regimes. The political stakes are too high for non-cooperation. Knowing the potential power of their collective force, they need to fight their common enemy under the banners of ‘we suffer together; we will fight together; we die together; we shared together’.
Previously due to the corrosion of the internal cohesion among its members and lack of commitment in adhering to their common strategy, the military regime had succeeded in effectively undermining the front by persuading some members of the front to enter into the ceasefire agreements individually. Once, one main member party signs a peace deal with the military regime, it enables the Burmese army to break the internal cohesion and unity of the ethnic nationalities, thus subsequently weakening the collective movement.
Now over the years, understanding has reached that the collective forces of the armed group pose a serious threat to its grip on power, successive military regimes have been employing the strategy of ‘divide and rule’ in dismantling one by one of the collective forces of opposition armed groups. While many of Burma’s watchers wonder about the future of armed struggle in Burma, the recent re-unification of ethnic-based armed organizations under the umbrella of the United Nationalities Federal Council (UNFC) reinvigorates the hope of many in the ongoing ethno- democratic movements. The creation of the UNFC once again signifies the realization that ‘the ethnic resistance forces are more powerful and stronger when they fight collectively, rather than fighting separately without cooperation, what in Burmese we say Nwa Kwe Kyar Kaik . Remembering that countless innocent lives have been sacrificed with the goals of reclaiming their inalienable rights to self-determination, equality, and universal human rights within the ethnic ancestral land, the current and future leadership of ethnic nationalities must attempt to minimize making a collateral strategic blunder in negotiating with the cunning, crafty regime one by one.
Indeed, the notion that we need each other and will stand together has long being embraced in 1976 under the banner of National Democratic Front (NDF). In this case it is worth mentioning that Salai Za Ceu Lian, a Chin scholar had drawn two explicit lessons from the NDF’s experience. First is not to allow the economic and social incentives to outweigh their political rights. Second, is not to enter into a ceasefire agreement with the military regime individually and separately, that would pave the way for the military regime to dismantle one by one again by the regime divide and rule policy. In this aspect the Kachin, which has the most educated leaders, had done a commendable job in demanding that there should be a nation-wide ceasefire and others should follow its example. It is for the Karenni, Shan, Mon, Chin and the Karen or any breakaway party to follow suit. These are the pillars of success for the Non Myanmar whose combine population is far more than the Myanmar.
As seen the regime had refused to have a dialogue with leaders of the UNFC as a common body and have pressured the Thai Intelligence to close the UNFC Office in Chiang Mai and more of this can follow suit, as only then the Thais can exploit Burma’s natural and human resources now that Thaksin’s influence is gaining ground. This clearly indicates that the Burmese regime is not sincere and does not want a negotiated peace. Vice-President Tin Aung Myint Oo claimed Naypyidaw would welcome peace talks with the ethnic nationalities fighting the government is just a bluff. The authenticated proof of it is that fighting in the countryside goes on unabated especially in Karen, Kachin and Shan states. La Nan, joint-secretary of the KIO, said that is just a propaganda statement which has arisen due to international pressure on Burma.For far too long, the Junta had dictated the terms and conditions of ceasefire agreements in a way that serves its own interest of retaining power.
Pro-democracy Scene
If all the ethnic nationalities could unite, should we leave out the Myanmar ethnic groups? Are all the Myanmar practicing Myanmarnization policy? In other words are all the Myanmar bad? These are the basic questions which every ethnic leader, nationalist and patriot should ask himself, now that there is a possibility of thaw relations between the pro democratic forces and the quasi civilian government. No doubt there are genuine Pyidoungsu Myanmar and the Mahar Myanmar that are that wittingly or unwittingly encouraging the Myanmarnization philosophy and programme and even among the Burmese Diaspora who now are holding influential and high positions especially in the media.
One must be able to differentiate between the two. No doubt the Pyidoungsu Myanmar are the followers of Bogyoke Aung San particularly her daughter, U Win Tin, Ko Ko Gyi and the likes but not all the NLDs are Pyidaungsu Myanmar as a great majority of them, especially the retired generals, are Mahar Myanmar, who construe that ethnic nationalities are all rebels bent on balkanization. One can easily distinguished by their actions and their philosophy especially in the interpretation of the Burmese History. For instance, the military leaders and the great majority of the Mahar Myanmar share a belief that the present day Burma developed in a linear fashion straight from the founding of the first Burmese kingdom in 1044 AD under king Anawrahta. Only the British colonization of the Myanmar Kingdom disrupted this historical development. They believe in the accounts of their mighty, expansionistic imperialist empires (one of the proof is the three mammoth statues in Naypyidaw) with subordinate alliances made up of multi-ethnic and multi-language communities, including the Shan, the Arakanese, the Mons, and so on, encompassing the present day Burma and its political boundaries and, at times, stretching into neighbouring India and Thailand, others are their subordinates and hence should not be treated as equal but above the ethnic nationalities.
On the other hand the ethnic nationalities and the Pyidoungsu Myanmar believes that -
"The Union of Burma is a nation-state of diverse ethnic nations (ethnic nationalities or nationalities), founded in 1947 at the Panglong Conference by pre-colonial independent ethnic nationalities such as the Chin, the Kachin, Karen, Karenni, Mon and Rakhine (Arakan), Myanmar (Burman) and Shan based on the principle of equality. As it was founded by formerly independent peoples in 1947 through an agreement, the boundaries of the Union of Burma today are not historical."
This is a divergent - and obviously irreconcilable interpretation and will clearly different between the Mahar Myanmar and the Pyidoungsu Myanmar. The latter and the ethnic nationalities who are the genuine followers ofBogyoke Aung San can vividly recalls that in the submission of the Union constitution to the AFPFL at Jubilee Hall on May 1947, our beloved leader himself has said.
“When we build our new Burma, shall we build it as a Union or a Unitary State? In my opinion it will not be feasible to set up a Unitary State. We must set up a Union with a properly regulated provision to set up the rights of the ethnic nationalities.”
But the Myanmar historians never pick up this phrase. Even the arch supporter of the Burmese Junta Dr Maung Maung points out that,
“The Union States should have their own separate constitutions, their own organ of states, viz parliament, government and Judiciary.”
On the eve on the historic Panglong Conference to be exact on 11th Frb.1947, Bogyoke Aung San said,
“The dream of a unified and free Burma has always haunted me. We who are gathered here tonight are engaged in the pursuit of the same dream.. We have in Burma many indigenous peoples, the Karen, the Kachin, the Shan, the Chin, the Burman and others. In other countries too there are many indigenous peoples, many races. Thus races do not have rigid boundaries...If we want the nation to prosper, we must pool our resources, manpower, wealth, skills and work together. If we are divided, the Karen, the Shan, the Kachin, the Chin, the Burman (Myanmar), the Mon and the Arakanese, each pulling in a different direction, the Union will be torn, and we will come to grief. Let us come and work together.”
This is the essence of coming together but as everybody knows it Bogyoke Aung San and his key leaders were assassinated on 9th July 1948 and it was U Chan Htun the only proficient person whom the leaders had put their trust on him, shows his Mahar Bamar mentality by betraying Bogyoke Aung San and the ethnic nationalities of Burma by completely changing his vision made it a unitary state under the directions of U Nu.
Hence an average Myanmar view the ethnic nationality as somewhat the necessary evil of the country where he is destined to live forever and that it is his unbounded duty to lead him to civilization He/she must be showed the real civilization of the Myanmar people and finally lead him to Theravada Buddhism on to Nirvana. Whereas the ethnic nationalities view that the Myanmar people spearheaded by the Burmese army is still uncivilized as shown by their actions all these half a century especially in pillaging and raping of women, not to mention tens of thousands of child soldiers and killing of children and Buddhist monks. They were horrified that even now they are behaving in such a way should be brought back to civilization; slowly educate them to bring them back to the civilized international community.
History cannot be undone, but the point which I am emphasizing is that it will be a full mistake and a major blunder, if the ethnic nationalities did not put in the genuine Pyidoungsu Myanmar in their band wagon of the country’s epic struggle for the ultimate battle. Without the Pyidoungsu Myanmar, the ethnic nationalities will be building the Union of Ethnic Nationalities with Burmese as a lingua franca at its best and as its worst will be instead of the Union of Burma will be Balkanization. None of which is acceptable to the peoples of Burma or to the international community. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi call for the Second Panglong Conference, .not only to complete the unfinished work of her martyred father but is also potentially laying the groundwork for genuine security and economic prosperity in the border areas, where most ethnic nationalities live, is a clear clarion call which every ethno-democratic forces should lend a ear to stay united with her through thick and thin.
No doubt the flames of ethno-nationalisms of Burma will continue to burn, given the fact that many ethnic communities have been deprived of equality, politically, culturally and economically under the Myanmar -dominated rule for so long. But it must be remembered that the distrust and fear of the Myanmar race groups throughout the country began long before the country gain independence. Even though the Pyidoungsu Myanmar may feel some ideological affinity with their military rulers, more than our cosmopolitan, "enlighten ethnic nationalities” who speak a language littered with words like "federalism" or "self-determination" their reasoning is sound under the guidance of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi when juxtaposed with the ideological discourse of human rights and democracy with the world thinking in this globalized and digital world. Even now the Thein Sein administration is using his major trick by neither calling back the students and the Burmese intelligentsia in Diaspora to come back without general amnesty nor releasing the existing prisoners. But we should know that without the genuine Pyidoungsu Myanmar and vice versa without the ethnic nationalities our goal is unattainable. It is a MUST that the two will have to stick together.
Last but not the least is not to forget the Buddhist Clergy whose moral force and stand for justice and truth have shaken the Junta. The Shan, Arakanese, Mon and the majority of the Karen are still adherence of this faith and they have well organized groups both inside and outside the country. We should also recollect of what Bogyoke Aung San that one religion, one race and one language had gone obsolete.
“Religion is a matter of individual conscience, while politics is social science. We must see to it that the individual enjoys his rights, including the rights to freedom of religious beliefs and worship. We must draw clear lines between politics and religion because the two are not the same thing. If we mix religion and politics then we offend the spirit of religion itself.”
Hence let us not commit another crime by leaving the well meaning Pyidougsu Myanmar and the religious orders into our United Force for 100% success as the ultimate battles closes in.
ASEAN and Asian Scene
Part of the Truman doctrine of the Cold War period was creating a string of Defence Treaty Organizations (NATO in Europe, CENTO, Bagdad Pact in the Middle East, FETO in the Far East) and SEATO or the Manila Pact was born in 1954 including Thailand and Philippines to contain the socialist countries of Russia and China. Once it became obsolete it was replaced by ASEAN in 1967 by newly independent nations like Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore joined by Philippines and Thailand but it was not a defence pact but rather an economic entity. Since then, membership has expanded to include all the ten Southeast Asian countries and aims at the the acceleration of economic growth, social progress, cultural development, the protection of the peace and stability of the region, and to provide opportunities for member countries to discuss differences peacefully.
Due to the economic nature of ASEAN, the Constructive Engagement Policy on Burma was adopted when she was in trouble, just to exploit the country’s natural and human resources to their benefit .ASEAN for years held the position that the crisis in Burma is a domestic issue; and closes their eyes to the fact that people are fleeing their homes and spilling into neighbouring territory. It does nothing about the situation and according to the guidelines of the Constructive Engagement Policy continued investing in the many mega-projects inside the country and has no qualms about giving the chair to Burma.
But the association’s most influential Western partners and the civilized international community have said the case must be decided based on Burma's political and economic reforms and the region’s reputation and credibility would be greatly harmed by supporting a member country as its leader that promotes dictatorship and the violation of basic human rights. Lessons from ASEM (Asia Europe Meeting where EU cancelled because of Burma) must be heeded and could not afford a break with the West
Besides as an emerging economic region with a long history of political instability, ASEAN governments have increasingly spoken of their desire for a leadership that can tackle the manifold social, political and economic problems they collectively face – a call that gains pertinence as borders become more porous, trade grows and an ASEAN ‘community’ blossoms. They also realise that in an apparent attempt to project a reformist image, the quasi civilian government has sought the help of the International Monetary Fund in modernizing its currency exchange system and have withdrew foreign exchange certificates (FECs) and is craftily using Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, to seek normalization of their deepening and constitutionalized military -business class to be acceptable in terms of international relations,
On the other hand the Arab Spring has blossom and Southeast itself is changing, Philippines and Indonesia has become full blown democracy and one party dictatorship under the smokescreen of democracy as in Malaysia, Thailand and Singapore are waning, Vietnam and Cambodia have adopted market economy and the leaders of ASEAN are now plodding with the idea of whether it is time for ASEAN to assist Burma in securing justice and if possible to stop human rights violations. Of course it can easily do this by bringing the legal process to bear on the perpetrators and providing relief and comfort to victim’s families and those who suffer in natural catastrophes. This would be a huge step in the resolution of one of the world’s most shameful conflicts between a government and its people.
The people of Burma and the international community has learnt that the Burmese gridlock is not a horizontal one with one ethnic nationalities or party fighting one another but all the pro democratic forces and the ethnic nationalities are fighting against the military Junta and its accomplice. The generals still perceive themselves as good, family men trying their level best to defend Myanmar's sovereignty and territorial integrity. They view themselves as the saviour of the nation from potential Balkanization and keepers of law and order. Virtually all of them are insular, are stuck in the old father-knows-best mentality and demand complete and utter loyalty. While the rank and file live rather poor lives, not dissimilar to the bulk of the population, a handful of top generals live extremely lavishly by local standards.
The Burmese army view that ordinary people and civil servants of the country live more easy-going lives. They are undisciplined and have many leisure hours. They do business just to enrich themselves. When the army cracks down on peaceful demonstrators, they viewed them as lazy opportunists who are asking for rights without working hard and sacrificing like them The army as a whole works hard whereas others don`t do.. The soldiers work industriously and are disciplined and for this they are simply reaping the advantages from performance. The end result is that soldiers believe they have the sole right to hold state power due to their hard work and sacrifices and could not comprehend of why these foreign countries are always asking the army to give up power. No doubt foreigners work hard and think smarter than lazy people of Burma, and these are the reasons developed countries are ahead of Burma seems to be the Burmese army`s logic and rationale.
In other words the Burmese army in a way blame the people for failing to develop the country. When ordinary people go abroad to seek job opportunity, they see them as betraying the country and opting for a foreign one. Not a single general or soldier had the slightest idea that the country could not move forward because of the army’s heavy handed control. The Burmese army propaganda encourages a blind racist nationalism, full of references to protecting the Myanmar ethnic race leaving out the other ethnic nationalities. This implies that if the Myanmar do not oppress other nationalities then they find themselves be oppressed. For them national reconciliation means assimilation and preventing disintegration of the Union of Burma, all the ethnic races must be assimilated into the Myanmar race including their language, culture and values. With such kind of mind set it is still to be seen how will ASEAN respond to be eligible for the chairperson?
Will ASEAN’s support for the call of the international community and the United Nations to establish a Commission of Inquiry into the crimes against humanity which is the only way to achieve the ultimate goal or will they prove it that ASEAN chairperson to be the highest stage of this Constructive Engagement is still to be seen?
Given the staunch political support and unprincipled business dealings from Beijing's bogus neo-communists with their unquenchable thirst for Burma's energy resources, as well as the support of the veto-wielding Russia, the international community has so far not been powerful enough to either strong-arm or persuade the regime to find a peaceful resolution to their self-perpetuated war against their own citizens.
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s focus on a more durable and equitable resolution of Burma's festering interethnic relations should pique interest from Kunming to Zhongnanhai and make the men on the dragon throne sit up. By proposing to reopen negotiations on a new Second Panglong Agreement, modeled on the 1947 pact would be in China's interests, since it would resolve the dilemma arising from its present conflicted role. Beijing poses as both the protector of ethnic Chinese minority peoples on the Burmese side of the border, and also the political protector and economic enabler of their tormentors.
It can be seen that the Chinese government's hopes that the recent elections would help move the country in that direction have proven to be illusory, as armed conflict has resumed in the wake of widespread disenfranchisement and continued state violence in ethnic areas. This unstable situation has major implications for China's quest to exploit Burma's natural resources, as both petroleum pipelines and major hydroelectric projects traverse or are located in ethnic homelands. These projects have already been the site of anti-Chinese violence. If Daw Aung San Suu Kyi can succeed where the Junta's coercive approach has failed, China would be one of the biggest beneficiaries.
Another factor is the Junta's poor response to HIV/AIDS (usually name as SLORC’s disease for when the country first open its door HIV/AID is the first to come in) epidemic and the nature of cross-border trade between China and Burma, public health experts and epidemiologists have tracked a vector of HIV/AIDS and other infectious diseases begins in Burma have sweeps into China's Yunnan province—home of China's highest HIV/AIDS infection rates—before spreading out into the rest of the country. On the other hand Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's visit to an HIV/AIDS clinic in Rangoon and her exhortation to do more for those suffering from Burma's epidemic will definitely also a benefit to China.
Now that China is has a potential to be the next super power, at least economically, (America’s biggest foreign creditor, holding $1tn of debt) where even the Vice President Joe Baden has to kow tow to the next generation of the men on the Dragon throne, that have a lot of brains will have to think twice for the continue support of the Junta’s accomplice. If the ethno democratic forces remain united they would really be an alternative to the Junta and definitely will get the support from the emerging economic powers of China, India and Japan. Hence it is high time for the ethnic nationalities (UNFC), Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s party and the clergies to be united in one voice.
References:
Lian,Salai Za Ceu In Chinland Guardian “United we Stand, Divided We Fall.” 2nd Aug 2011
Ibid
See Bogyoke Aung San’s speech pp 306-307
U Maung Maung Burmese National Minorities 1940-1989- p170
See the speeches of Aung San also reprinted in The New Panglong Initiative, Rebuilding the Union of Burma p 13 by Chao Tzang and LH Sakong
See Contemporary of the speech of Aung San delivered on 20th Jan. 1946
Ibid.
Zarni,Maung Dr.; Monks Vs. Generals Opinion Asia Sept 2007
Wall Street Journal 25th Nov.2010
Ibid
Phuket Boatpeople Trucked Out as Others Are Loaded into Longtails and 'Given 4000 Baht to Go'
All were reported to be pale after more than six months imprisoned with little or no sunlight and exercise.
Their trip north marks what could be a new approach by the incoming Pheu Thai government to a long-standing international issue. Whether it has been done with the knowledge of other members of Asean is not clear.
The Rohingya, a Muslim minority, come from Arakan in north Burma but are not recognised as having citizenship rights in that country. Thailand's policy over the past two-and-a-half years has varied from pushing back the unwanted arrivals in unseaworthy vessels to keeping them in detention indefinitely, without hope of being set free.
But yesterday, Phuketwan has learned, a group of 70 Rohingya were placed in three longtails in Ranong, north of Phuket, each given 4000 baht by a person who said she represented a non-government aid organisation, and allowed to leave Thailand.
Where they go may depend on the people steering the boats. The departure of the three vessels, followed by the four-hour road trip north today by the group who had been captive in Phuket, comes as the new Pheu Thai Government takes over from the Democrat-led government.
What's not plain is whether the Burmese Government is now accepting back Rohingya boatpeople, or whether the three vessels that set off from the Customs pier at Ranong in Thailand yesterday were doing so without the knowledge of the Burmese government.
Adding to the mystery was a report that a woman who handed 4000 baht to each of the 70 boatpeople as they boarded the longtails said that she was a representative from the Jesuit Refugee Service, a highly-regarded Catholic aid group.
A spokesperson for another aid group associated with the Rohingya said it would be uncharacteristic for the Jesuit Refugee Service to be involved in a set of circumstances that appears to leave the Rohingya open to people-trafficking.
However, changes in many long-standing policies are reported to be taking place in Burma as the junta in control and a newly-elected Parliament appease international critics.
And Thailand just this week did gain a new and inexperienced Foreign Minister, Dr Surapong Tovijakchaiyakul, who has already been criticised for his rapid approval of fugitive former PM Thaksin Shinawatra's application to make a trip to Japan.
What Phuketwan can say with certainty is that the Immigration department's detention of Rohingya in numbers has strained the budgets of local holding centres. Allocations do not account for having large groups of people held prisoner for long periods.
Whether the sudden shift of captive Rohingya to Ranong and into longtail boats is a change in policy or a convenient but short-term solution to Thailand's Rohingya problem will only become clear as the United Nations and other organisations ask the new government for an explanation of what is going on.
By Chutima Sidasathian and Alan Morison

Photo by phuketwan.com/file
PHUKET: A group of Rohingha boatpeople imprisoned on Phuket since January were trucked to the border port of Ranong today - a day after other would-be-refugees appeared to have been repatriated to Burma in highly unusual circumstances.
The 33 men and boys from Phuket had been kept in cramped conditions in cells at Phuket Immigration headquarters in Phuket City since coming ashore in Phuket in February. Two were said to have difficulty standing up straight when they were loaded onto a police truck today.
The 33 men and boys from Phuket had been kept in cramped conditions in cells at Phuket Immigration headquarters in Phuket City since coming ashore in Phuket in February. Two were said to have difficulty standing up straight when they were loaded onto a police truck today.
All were reported to be pale after more than six months imprisoned with little or no sunlight and exercise.
Their trip north marks what could be a new approach by the incoming Pheu Thai government to a long-standing international issue. Whether it has been done with the knowledge of other members of Asean is not clear.
The Rohingya, a Muslim minority, come from Arakan in north Burma but are not recognised as having citizenship rights in that country. Thailand's policy over the past two-and-a-half years has varied from pushing back the unwanted arrivals in unseaworthy vessels to keeping them in detention indefinitely, without hope of being set free.
But yesterday, Phuketwan has learned, a group of 70 Rohingya were placed in three longtails in Ranong, north of Phuket, each given 4000 baht by a person who said she represented a non-government aid organisation, and allowed to leave Thailand.
Where they go may depend on the people steering the boats. The departure of the three vessels, followed by the four-hour road trip north today by the group who had been captive in Phuket, comes as the new Pheu Thai Government takes over from the Democrat-led government.
What's not plain is whether the Burmese Government is now accepting back Rohingya boatpeople, or whether the three vessels that set off from the Customs pier at Ranong in Thailand yesterday were doing so without the knowledge of the Burmese government.
Adding to the mystery was a report that a woman who handed 4000 baht to each of the 70 boatpeople as they boarded the longtails said that she was a representative from the Jesuit Refugee Service, a highly-regarded Catholic aid group.
A spokesperson for another aid group associated with the Rohingya said it would be uncharacteristic for the Jesuit Refugee Service to be involved in a set of circumstances that appears to leave the Rohingya open to people-trafficking.
However, changes in many long-standing policies are reported to be taking place in Burma as the junta in control and a newly-elected Parliament appease international critics.
And Thailand just this week did gain a new and inexperienced Foreign Minister, Dr Surapong Tovijakchaiyakul, who has already been criticised for his rapid approval of fugitive former PM Thaksin Shinawatra's application to make a trip to Japan.
What Phuketwan can say with certainty is that the Immigration department's detention of Rohingya in numbers has strained the budgets of local holding centres. Allocations do not account for having large groups of people held prisoner for long periods.
Whether the sudden shift of captive Rohingya to Ranong and into longtail boats is a change in policy or a convenient but short-term solution to Thailand's Rohingya problem will only become clear as the United Nations and other organisations ask the new government for an explanation of what is going on.
Source : phuketwan.com
ေαျαα္ေαာ္αြα္ ေαာα္αွိေααα့္ αီαုိαေαα
ီ ေαါα္းေαာα္ ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα
ုαΎαα္ႏွα့္ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα
ိα္αိုα αေαα ေαြααုံαဲ့ေαΎαာα္း ααα္းα αွိαα္။

αေαα ေαααα္α ေαျαα္ေαာ္αိုα αုိα္ေαာα္αာေαာ ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α α ီးαြားေαး ျαဳျαα္ေျαာα္းαဲαႈαုိα္αာ α‘α်ိဳးαားα‘αα့္ α‘αုα္αံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲ ααα္ေαာα္αα္ ေααၱ ေαြααုံαΏαီးေαာα္αြα္ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္α‘ား ေαျαα္ေαာ္α‘αြα္း αွα့္αα္ αΎαα္αႈαα္ αုိα္αြα္းေαΎαာα္း αိααα္။
ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αα္ α‘αုα္αံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲαိုα ααα္ေαာα္αဲ ေαျαα္ေαာ္αြα္ α‘α ိုးα၏ αံုαΏαံဳေαး ေα ာα့္ေαွာα္αႈျαα့္ αွα့္αα္αΎαα့္αႈαဲ့αα္။
αေα α αာαီαြα္ αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αααΌαα‘ိα္ေαာ္αြα္ αα္αံ αα္αံေαြααံုαဲ့αα္။ αိုေαြααံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲαွာ αေα α αာαီαြα္ αΏαီးαံုးαဲ့αΏαီး αα္αα့္α‘ေαΎαာα္းα‘αာα်ား ေαြးေႏြးαΎααα္αိုαူ ααိαွိαေαးေα။ α‘αိုαါ ေαြးေႏြးαြဲαΏαီးေαာα္ αααΌααေαာ္ႏွα့္ α‘α ိုးααာαα္αွိαူα်ားα ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္ႏွα့္ αံုးα‘αြဲααို αα αိαα ္αα္α ေαြααံုαဲ့αα္။
αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α αေααα αα္αα္းα§α့္αံαα့္ αα ာα ားαြဲαုိα ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αိα္αΎαားαားေαΎαာα္းαα္း αိααα္။
ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αα္ αေαααံαα္ α αာαီ αိαα ္ αα αα္αααွ ေαျαα္ေαာ္αုိα αုα္ααα္ αြားေαာα္ျαα္းျαα ္αα္။ ααα္ျαα္αြα္ αα္αုα္αΏαိဳααိုα ျαα္αα္αြα္αြာαα္ ျαα ္αα္။
α‘α်ိဳးαားαီαုိαေαα ီα‘αြဲαα်ဳα္ (NLD) ေαါα္းေαာα္ αα₯ီးျαα ္αα့္ α₯ီးαα္းαα္ααα္း ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ ေαျαα္ေαာ္ αြားေαာα္αျαα္းαွာ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘αါα‘αα္ ေαြααα့္ေαြααုိα္ αူα်ားႏွα့္ ေαြααုံαα္ျαα ္αα္αု ေျαာαα္။
“αီαာαံေαာ့ αα္ျαα ္αိα့္αα္ ααα္αူး” αု ၎α αိုαα္။
α‘αုိαါ ေαြးေႏြးαြဲαုိα αα္ေαာα္ေααα့္ Myanmar Egress ၏ α‘αႈေαာα္ αα₯ီးျαα ္αူ αါးαုα္αα္းα‘αြဲαα်ဳα္αွ α ီးαြားေαး αုα္αα္းαွα္ α₯ီးαွေαာα္ေαႊααူ ျαα္αာႏုိα္αံေαးαြα္ α‘αိα α‘αα္းαα၌ αါαα္ေααα့္ αူα်ားα‘ေαျαα့္ ααူαα္αို ေαးαα္၊ αူαα္αို αုိα္းαα္းαုα္ေαာα္ျαα္းαွာ ေαာα္းαြα္ေαΎαာα္း ေျαာαα္။
αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ ႏုိα္αံα ီးαြားေαး αုိးαα္αႈαုိ αုိαားေαΎαာα္း၊ αုိα္းျαα္α ီးαြားေαး αααြα္αါαα္ေααα့္ αုα္αα္းαွα္ααီးα်ားႏွα့္ α‘ျαα္α‘αွα္ ေαြးေႏြးαႈα်ားαα္း αΏαီးαဲ့αα့္ α‘αၤါေαααα ေျαာαုိαဲ့ေαးေαΎαာα္း α₯ီးαွေαာα္ေαႊα αိုαα္။
αΏαီးαဲ့αα္ αုααΆαူးေααα ေαျαα္ေαာ္αြα္ ျαဳαုα္αα့္ α ီးαြားေαး၊ αူαႈေαး αα္αα္αွ α‘αα္းα‘αြဲαα‘αီးαီးႏွα့္ ေαြααုံαာαြα္ αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α αေαာαား α‘ျαα္ααူαα့္ αူαုαၢိဳα္α‘αြဲαα‘α α္းα်ား၏ ααူαြဲျαားαႈα်ားαုိ ေαးαα္αာ αုိα္းျαα္ α‘αြα္ α‘α်ိဳးαွိေα αα့္ αုံα‘α်ိဳးα ီးαြားα်ားαုိ αူးေαါα္းေαာα္αြα္αα္ αိα္ေααေαΎαာα္း ေျαာαΎαားαဲ့αα္။
ျαα္αူα αႊα္ေαာ္ αုိα္α ားျαဳ ေαာ္ααီ (CRPP) ၏ α‘αြα္းေαးαႉး α₯ီးေα‘းαာေα‘ာα္ααα္း ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αွာ α‘α်ိဳးαား ေαါα္းေαာα္၊ αါαီααα္၏ ေαါα္းေαာα္ ျαα ္αα့္α‘αြα္ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ α ီးαြားေαး ေαြးေႏြးαြဲ αိα္αΎαားျαα္းαα္ ႏုိα္αံေαး α ားαြဲαုိα္းαုိααာ αုိαိုαိα္αΎαားαα့္ေαΎαာα္း ေαာα္ျαေααα္αα္။
“α‘αုေαြးေႏြးαြဲα α ီးαြားေαး ေαြးေႏြးαြဲေα။ αα္αိαားαα္αဲ့ α ီးαြားေαး ααာαွα္ေαြ၊ α ီးαြားေαး ααားေαြαဲα αုိαα့္ ေαာ္αါαα္” αု ၎ααုိαα္။
ျαα္αာႏုိα္αံαြα္ ျαα ္αြားေααα့္ α ီးαြားေαး၊ αူαႈေαး ျαႆαာα‘αα္αα္αုိ ေျααွα္းႏုိα္αα္ ႏုိα္αံေαးα‘α ေαြးေႏြးαြဲα်ား ျαဳαုα္αΏαီး ေျααွα္းေα α်α္ေαΎαာα္း α₯ီးေα‘းαာေα‘ာα္α ေျαာαα္။

αေαα ေαααα္α ေαျαα္ေαာ္αိုα αုိα္ေαာα္αာေαာ ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α α ီးαြားေαး ျαဳျαα္ေျαာα္းαဲαႈαုိα္αာ α‘α်ိဳးαားα‘αα့္ α‘αုα္αံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲ ααα္ေαာα္αα္ ေααၱ ေαြααုံαΏαီးေαာα္αြα္ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္α‘ား ေαျαα္ေαာ္α‘αြα္း αွα့္αα္ αΎαα္αႈαα္ αုိα္αြα္းေαΎαာα္း αိααα္။
ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αα္ α‘αုα္αံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲαိုα ααα္ေαာα္αဲ ေαျαα္ေαာ္αြα္ α‘α ိုးα၏ αံုαΏαံဳေαး ေα ာα့္ေαွာα္αႈျαα့္ αွα့္αα္αΎαα့္αႈαဲ့αα္။
αေα α αာαီαြα္ αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αααΌαα‘ိα္ေαာ္αြα္ αα္αံ αα္αံေαြααံုαဲ့αα္။ αိုေαြααံုေαြးေႏြးαြဲαွာ αေα α αာαီαြα္ αΏαီးαံုးαဲ့αΏαီး αα္αα့္α‘ေαΎαာα္းα‘αာα်ား ေαြးေႏြးαΎααα္αိုαူ ααိαွိαေαးေα။ α‘αိုαါ ေαြးေႏြးαြဲαΏαီးေαာα္ αααΌααေαာ္ႏွα့္ α‘α ိုးααာαα္αွိαူα်ားα ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္ႏွα့္ αံုးα‘αြဲααို αα αိαα ္αα္α ေαြααံုαဲ့αα္။
αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α αေααα αα္αα္းα§α့္αံαα့္ αα ာα ားαြဲαုိα ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αို αိα္αΎαားαားေαΎαာα္းαα္း αိααα္။
ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αα္ αေαααံαα္ α αာαီ αိαα ္ αα αα္αααွ ေαျαα္ေαာ္αုိα αုα္ααα္ αြားေαာα္ျαα္းျαα ္αα္။ ααα္ျαα္αြα္ αα္αုα္αΏαိဳααိုα ျαα္αα္αြα္αြာαα္ ျαα ္αα္။
α‘α်ိဳးαားαီαုိαေαα ီα‘αြဲαα်ဳα္ (NLD) ေαါα္းေαာα္ αα₯ီးျαα ္αα့္ α₯ီးαα္းαα္ααα္း ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ ေαျαα္ေαာ္ αြားေαာα္αျαα္းαွာ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘αါα‘αα္ ေαြααα့္ေαြααုိα္ αူα်ားႏွα့္ ေαြααုံαα္ျαα ္αα္αု ေျαာαα္။
“αီαာαံေαာ့ αα္ျαα ္αိα့္αα္ ααα္αူး” αု ၎α αိုαα္။
α‘αုိαါ ေαြးေႏြးαြဲαုိα αα္ေαာα္ေααα့္ Myanmar Egress ၏ α‘αႈေαာα္ αα₯ီးျαα ္αူ αါးαုα္αα္းα‘αြဲαα်ဳα္αွ α ီးαြားေαး αုα္αα္းαွα္ α₯ီးαွေαာα္ေαႊααူ ျαα္αာႏုိα္αံေαးαြα္ α‘αိα α‘αα္းαα၌ αါαα္ေααα့္ αူα်ားα‘ေαျαα့္ ααူαα္αို ေαးαα္၊ αူαα္αို αုိα္းαα္းαုα္ေαာα္ျαα္းαွာ ေαာα္းαြα္ေαΎαာα္း ေျαာαα္။
αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ ႏုိα္αံα ီးαြားေαး αုိးαα္αႈαုိ αုိαားေαΎαာα္း၊ αုိα္းျαα္α ီးαြားေαး αααြα္αါαα္ေααα့္ αုα္αα္းαွα္ααီးα်ားႏွα့္ α‘ျαα္α‘αွα္ ေαြးေႏြးαႈα်ားαα္း αΏαီးαဲ့αα့္ α‘αၤါေαααα ေျαာαုိαဲ့ေαးေαΎαာα္း α₯ီးαွေαာα္ေαႊα αိုαα္။
αΏαီးαဲ့αα္ αုααΆαူးေααα ေαျαα္ေαာ္αြα္ ျαဳαုα္αα့္ α ီးαြားေαး၊ αူαႈေαး αα္αα္αွ α‘αα္းα‘αြဲαα‘αီးαီးႏွα့္ ေαြααုံαာαြα္ αααΌαα₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α αေαာαား α‘ျαα္ααူαα့္ αူαုαၢိဳα္α‘αြဲαα‘α α္းα်ား၏ ααူαြဲျαားαႈα်ားαုိ ေαးαα္αာ αုိα္းျαα္ α‘αြα္ α‘α်ိဳးαွိေα αα့္ αုံα‘α်ိဳးα ီးαြားα်ားαုိ αူးေαါα္းေαာα္αြα္αα္ αိα္ေααေαΎαာα္း ေျαာαΎαားαဲ့αα္။
ျαα္αူα αႊα္ေαာ္ αုိα္α ားျαဳ ေαာ္ααီ (CRPP) ၏ α‘αြα္းေαးαႉး α₯ီးေα‘းαာေα‘ာα္ααα္း ေααေα‘ာα္αα္းα ုαΎαα္αွာ α‘α်ိဳးαား ေαါα္းေαာα္၊ αါαီααα္၏ ေαါα္းေαာα္ ျαα ္αα့္α‘αြα္ αααΌα α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္ α‘ေαျαα့္ α ီးαြားေαး ေαြးေႏြးαြဲ αိα္αΎαားျαα္းαα္ ႏုိα္αံေαး α ားαြဲαုိα္းαုိααာ αုိαိုαိα္αΎαားαα့္ေαΎαာα္း ေαာα္ျαေααα္αα္။
“α‘αုေαြးေႏြးαြဲα α ီးαြားေαး ေαြးေႏြးαြဲေα။ αα္αိαားαα္αဲ့ α ီးαြားေαး ααာαွα္ေαြ၊ α ီးαြားေαး ααားေαြαဲα αုိαα့္ ေαာ္αါαα္” αု ၎ααုိαα္။
ျαα္αာႏုိα္αံαြα္ ျαα ္αြားေααα့္ α ီးαြားေαး၊ αူαႈေαး ျαႆαာα‘αα္αα္αုိ ေျααွα္းႏုိα္αα္ ႏုိα္αံေαးα‘α ေαြးေႏြးαြဲα်ား ျαဳαုα္αΏαီး ေျααွα္းေα α်α္ေαΎαာα္း α₯ီးေα‘းαာေα‘ာα္α ေျαာαα္။
Credit : αα္αိုα္ (Irrawaddy News)
Human Migration αိုαာ αေααααα»ာαွာ α‘ေαးαါαဲ့ αေαာααား ααα္ျαα
္ေααα့္၊ ေαွးαြα္αဲ့αဲ့ ႏွα
္ေαါα္းα်ား α
ြာααα္းα ေααေαါα္ေααဲ့αါαα္။ αိုαΏαီးေαာα္းαြα္αဲ့ α‘αုα္α‘αိုα္αဲα ααα‘ေျαα‘ေαα‘αြα္ αူα‘α်ားαာ ေαြးαα္ေျα၊ α‘ိα္αာေαြαို αြဲαြာαΏαီး α‘ျαားαΏαိဳααြာ၊ α‘ျαားႏိုα္αံေαြαွာ α‘αုα္αြားေαာα္ αုα္αိုα္αာေαြ၊ α‘ေျαα် ေααိုα္αာေαြ ျαဳαုα္αΎααါαα္။ αα αာα
ုေႏွာα္းαိုα္းαာαေαာα္ေαာ့ ααိုαα္αိုα္းေαးαွα္း α‘αွိα္α‘αုα္ ျαα့္ αα္αာαာαဲαα‘αွ် α‘ာαွ၊ α‘ာααိα၊ ေαာα္α‘ေααိααဲα α‘ေαွαα₯ေαာαႏိုα္αံα်ားαေα α‘ေαာα္α₯ေαာα၊ αΎαα
ေαΎαး α်αဲα ေျαာα္α‘ေααိαႏိုα္αံα်ားαီαို migration αုα္αႈေαြ α်ားျαားαာαါαα္။ ေαααြα္းαွာαα္ αα္းαဲႏြα္းαါးαဲ့ ႏိုα္αံေαြαေα α‘ျαားα‘ိα္αီးα်α္းႏိုα္αံေαြαို migration αုα္αႈေαြαဲ α်ားျαားαာαါαα္။ ααားαα္ ျαဳαုα္αႈေαြ αွိααို၊ ααားααα္ ျαဳαုα္αာေαြαဲ αွိαာαါαα္။ αါαို α‘αြα့္ေαာα္းαူαΏαီး၊ smuggling of migrants αိုαဲ့ αာα αα္ျαα
္αႈေαြαို α်ဴးαြα္αာαႈေαြαဲ αွိαါαα္။
Smuggling of Migrants αိုαာαα္
αααα αုႏွα
္αွာ The United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime αို ααα»ာ့αုα αααၢ α‘ေαြေαြαီαာαံαဲα Resolution 55/25 α‘ျαα
္ α်αွα္αဲ့αΎααါαα္။ αီαြα္αα္းαွα္းαို ေαာα္αα္ ααိုαို ေαာα္ αံုးαုαဲα αα္αα့္ျαα့္α
ြα္αΏαီး၊ αα္α
α္ျαα္ေα်ာ္αာααα္αႈ (Transnational Organized Crime) αိုα္α်α္ ေαးαို αိေαာα္α
ြာ ေαာα္αြα္ႏိုα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းαဲ့αါαα္။ αီααိုαိုေαာα္αံုးαုαေαာ့ the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children; the Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air; and the Protocol against the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, their Parts and Components and Ammunition α
αာေαြ ျαα
္αါαα္။
The Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air αဲα αုα္α (α) αဲα αုα္α (α) αွာ smuggling of migrants αဲα α‘αိααΈာα္αြα့္αိုα်α္αဲα αာααα္ျαα
္αႈ ေျαာα္ေα
αဲ့ α‘ျαဳα‘αူေαြαို αွα္းαα္းα
ြာ αα့္ αြα္းေαာ္ျα αားαါαα္။ Smuggling of migrants αိုαာ ႏိုα္αံαႏိုα္αံαဲα ႏိုα္αံαား ααုα္ေαာ αူαုαၢိဳα္αα₯ီး αေαာα္αို α‘ဲαီႏိုα္αံαွာ α‘ေျαα်ေααိုα္αိုααေα‘ာα္ ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) α‘ျαား αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α်ားα‘ား αိုα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
၊ αြα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
ααူαΏαီး α‘αူα‘αီေαးျαα္း ျαα
္αါαα္။ αုα္α (α) α‘α αိုα္းျαα္ααုα‘αြα္းαိုα αိုးαြα္းျαα္း၊ α‘αိုαါ αိုးαြα္းαံααူαα္ αိုးαြα္းαံαေαာ αိုα္းျαα္၏ ႏိုα္αံαား (αိုαααုα္) αိုα္းျαα္αြα္းαြα္ ααားαα္ ေααိုα္ႏိုα္αြα့္ ααွိျαα္းႏွα့္ αα္းαိုααိုးαြα္းαာαြα္ ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) α‘ျαား αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္ α်ားα‘ား αိုα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
၊ αြα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
ααူျαα္းαာ αာααα္ျαα
္αႈ ေျαာα္αါαα္။
α‘αားαူαဲ αိုα္းျαα္ααုα‘αြα္းαွာ ααားαα္ေααိုα္αြα့္ αα္αα္းαုα္αြα္ေααူ (αိုαααုα္) ααားααα္ αα္ ေαာα္ ေααိုα္ေααူ αေαာα္αို α‘αိုαါ αိုα္းျαα္αြα္းαွာ ααားααα္ αα္αα္ေααိုα္αြα့္ ααွိေα‘ာα္ (αိုαα αုα္) α₯αေααα္αွα္α်α္α်ားႏွα့္ ေαာα္αα္ေα‘ာα္ αိα္αα္ αူαီေαးျαα္းႏွα့္ αα္းαိုαျαဳαုα္αာαြα္ ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) α‘ျαား αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α်ားα‘ား αိုα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
၊ αြα္αိုα္ျαα
္ေα
ααူျαα္းαာαဲ αာααα္ ျαα
္αႈ ေျαာα္αါαα္။
The Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air αာ migrants α်ားαို α‘ေαးαူ ေαာα္αြα္ααဲ့ legal instrument ααုေαာ့ ααုα္αါαူး။ ααါααံαွာ migrants ေαြα αာααα္ျαα
္αႈα်ဴးαြα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းေααူα်ားαဲα αားေαာα္ေαြ ျαα
္ေααα္αါαα္။ α‘ျαားႏိုα္αံαိုα αိုးαြα္းေαးျαα္း (αိုαααုα္) ေααိုα္αြα့္ αα္αα္း ေα်ာ္αြα္ေαေαာ ႏိုα္αံ (αိုα) ααားααα္ αα္ေαာα္ေαေαာ ႏိုα္αံααုαွာ ααားααα္ αα္αα္ေααိုα္ αြα့္ ααွိေα‘ာα္ (αိုαααုα္) α₯αေααα္αွα္α်α္α်ားႏွα့္ ေαာα္αα္ေα‘ာα္ αိα္αα္ αူαီေαးαα္αိုα αိုαΏαီး ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) α‘ျαားαα
ံုααာα‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α်ားαို ααူေαာα္းαိုαႈ αုα္ေαာα္αာαΏαီαိုαα္ αါαာ αာααα္ျαα
္αႈ α်ဴးαြα္αα္ αΎαံα
α္α‘ားαုα္ေααူα်ားαဲα α်α₯္းαα္αႈαိုαာαို αူα‘α်ားαားαα္αွαာ αာααα္ ျαα
္αႈေαြαဲα αား ေαာα္ေαြααα αြα္ေျαာα္αွာ ျαα
္αါαα္။ Smuggling of migrants αာ αူαုα္αူးαႈαဲα αြဲျαားျαားαားαါαα္။
αူαုα္αူးαႈ (Human Trafficking (or) Trafficking in Persons)
The Trafficking in Persons Protocol αဲα α‘αိုα္ (α)၊ α‘αိုα္αြဲ (α) α‘α αူαုα္αူးαႈαိုαာαို α‘αိααΈာα္αြα့္αိုαား ααွာ α‘αိုα္း (α) αိုα္း αါαα္αါαα္။ αααααိုα္းαေαာ့ ျαဳαူေαာα္αြα္α်α္ ျαα
္αါαα္။ ျαဳαူေαာα္αြα္αာαွာ αူ αုα္αူးαႈ၏ αားေαာα္ျαα
္ႏိုα္αူα်ားαို αွာေαြေαααူျαα္း၊ αα္αူαိုαေαာα္ျαα္း၊ αႊဲေျαာα္းျαα္း၊ αα္αံျαα္း (αိုαα αုα္) αα္αူျαα္း α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။
αုαိαα‘αိုα္းαေαာ့ αα္းαα္းα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαာαွာ α‘αံုးျαဳαဲ့ αα္းαα္းေαြαေαာ့ αြဲေαာα္ αိα္းαြα္းျαα္း၊ α
α္းαံုးျαα္း၊ α‘α္α‘ားαံုးျαα္း၊ ျαိα္းေα်ာα္ျαα္း၊ αα္းαီးျαα္း၊ ျαα္ေαးαြဲျαα္း၊ αိα္αα္αွα့္α်ားျαα္း၊ α‘ာαာαို α‘αြဲαံုးα
ားျαဳျαα္း၊ αားေαာα္ျαα
္αူαဲα αα
ံုααာ α‘ားαα္းα်α္αို α‘αံုးျαဳျαα္းαဲα ေαြ (αိုα) α‘ျαား αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α်ားαို ေαးα‘α္αΏαီး၊ αားေαာα္ျαα
္αူ၏ consent αို ααူαိα္းα်ဳα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းျαα္း α
αာ ေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။
ααိαα‘αိုα္းαေαာ့ αα္αြα္α်α္ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαႈαဲα αα္αြα္α်α္ေαြαဲαွာ ျαα့္αα္αာα‘ျαα
္ ေαာα္း α်αα္၊ αူαα₯ီးαေαာα္(αိုαααုα္) αူα‘α
ုα‘αြဲα ααုαဲα αိα္ေα်းαα½ြα္α‘ျαα
္ α‘αံုးျαဳαα္၊ αိုα္αα္ေαာ αα
ာႏွα့္ αံα
ားαြα့္ ααွိေαာ α‘αုα္α်ားαို ေα
αိုα္းαα္၊ ေα်းαα½ြα္ (αိုαααုα္) ေα်းαα½ြα္ႏွα့္ α‘αားααာα္αူေαာ α‘ေျαα‘ ေαα်ားαိုα αြα္αြα္းαα္ αဲα αိုα္αႏαΆာα‘α
ိα္α‘αိုα္းα်ား (α₯ααာ- ေα်ာα္αα္၊ α‘αα္း၊ ႏွαံုး α
αα္α်ား) α‘ား ααူ αα္ α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။
αီαို αα္αြα္α်α္ေαြα‘αြα္ αူαုα္αူးαႈα်ဴးαြα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းα‘ားαုα္αူα်ားα αα္းα်ိဳးα
ံုα‘αံုးျαဳαΏαီး၊ αါေαြαာ αားေαာα္ျαα
္αူαဲα αေαာαူαီα်α္α‘α ျαဳαုα္ျαα္းαိုαဲ့ αုαံαာαြα္αႈαို αုα္αα္αΎααါαα္။ αီαို αေαာ αူαီα်α္αိုαာαွာ α‘αα္αွာ ေαာ္ျααားαဲ့ αα္αြα္α်α္ေαြα‘αြα္ αြဲေαာα္ αိα္းαြα္းျαα္း၊ α
α္းαံုးျαα္း၊ α‘α္ α‘ားαံုးျαα္း၊ αΏαိα္းေα်ာα္ျαα္း၊ αα္းαီးျαα္း၊ ျαα္ေαးαြဲျαα္း၊ αိα္αα္αွα့္α်ားျαα္း၊ α‘ာαာαို α‘αြဲαံုးα
ားျαဳျαα္း၊ αားေαာα္ျαα
္αူαဲα αα
ံုααာ α‘ားαα္းα်α္αို α‘αံုးျαဳျαα္းαဲα ေαြ (αိုα) α‘ျαား αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α်ားαို ေαးα‘α္αΏαီး၊ αားေαာα္ျαα
္αူ၏ consent αို ααူαိα္းα်ဳα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းျαα္း α
αဲ့ αα္းαα္းေαြαို α‘αံုးျαဳαားαα္ αိုαα္ αီαေαာαူαီα်α္ေαြα α‘αိုα‘ေα်ာα္ α်α္ျαα္αါαα္။
ျαားαားα်α္α်ားႏွα့္ αြα္းαα္α်ား
Smuggling of migrants αဲα αူαုα္αူးαႈαာ αြဲျαားျαားαားαါαα္။ α‘αိααေαာ့ αα္αြα္α်α္ျαα
္αါαα္။ Smuggling of migrants α ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) αα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္α‘αြα္ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαႈ αΎαေαာ့ ျαα့္αα္αာα‘ျαα
္ ေαာα္းα်αα္၊ αူαα₯ီးαေαာα္(αိုαααုα္) αူα‘α
ုα‘αြဲα ααုαဲα αိα္ေα်းαα½ြα္α‘ျαα
္ α‘αံုးျαဳαα္၊ αိုα္αα္ေαာ αα
ာႏွα့္ αံα
ားαြα့္ ααွိေαာ α‘αုα္α်ားαို ေα
αိုα္းαα္၊ ေα်းαα½ြα္ (αိုαααုα္) ေα်းαα½ြα္ ႏွα့္ α‘αားααၭာα္αူေαာ α‘ေျαα‘ေαα်ားαိုα αြα္αြα္းαα္ αဲα αိုα္αႏαΆာα‘α
ိα္α‘αိုα္းα်ား (α₯ααာ- ေα်ာα္αα္၊ α‘αα္း၊ ႏွαံုး α
αα္α်ား) α‘ား ααူαα္ α
αဲ့ α‘αံုးα်αႈα‘αြα္ ျαα
္αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္αြဲျαားျαားαားαႈ ααုαေαာ့ αိုα္းျαα္ααုα‘αြα္းαိုα ααားααα္ αα္ေαာα္αႈ (αိုαααုα္) ααားααα္ ေααိုα္αႈ ျαα
္αါαα္။ smuggling of migrants αွာα αိုα္းျαα္ααုαေα α‘ျαားαိုα္းျαα္ααုα‘αြα္းαို ααားα αα္ αိုးαြα္းαႈု (αိုαααုα္) ααားααα္ ေααိုα္ေααူα်ားα‘ား αα္αိုα္αာ αိုα္းျαα္αဲα α₯αေααဲα αုα္αံုးαုα္αα္းေαြ α‘α ေαာα္αα္αြားေα‘ာα္ ေαြေαΎαးααူ αူαီေαးαႈ α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαႈαွာα်ေαာ့ ααားαα္ αα္ ေαာα္αႈ (αိုαααုα္) ααားαα္ေααိုα္αႈ ေαြαါ α‘α်ံဳးαα္ααို၊ αိုα္းျαα္ααုα‘αြα္းαွာαα္ αေααာαွ α‘ျαားα ေααာαိုα αိုαေαာα္α‘αံုးα်αႈေαြαဲ ျαα
္αြားႏိုα္αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္αြဲျαားျαားαားαႈ ααုαေαာ့ αားေαာα္αိုα္αိုα္ျαα
္αါαα္။ Smuggling of migrants αွာ αားေαာα္ αိုα္αိုα္αဲα αိုα္αိုα္ေα်ာေα်ာ αေαာαူαီα်α္ αါαα္αါαα္။ αါေαΎαာα့္αဲ smuggling of migrants ျαα
္αႈαို α်ဴးαြα္αူα‘α်ိဳαα αားေαာα္αဲα αႏα΅αေαာαားαါαα္αΏαီး၊ ႏွα
္α₯ီးႏွα
္αα္ α‘α်ိဳးαွိေα
αာေαΎαာα့္ αါαာ ျαα
္αႈα ေျαာα္αူးαိုα αα္αွα္αွားေααα္αာေαြ αွိαါαα္။ αိုαေααα့္ ႏိုα္αံααာ α₯αေααဲα αုα္αံုးαုα္αα္းေαြα‘α αါαာ αာααα္ျαα
္αႈ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαႈαွာα်ေαာ့ αားေαာα္αဲα αေαာαူαီα်α္ αါαα္αα္ေαာα္ α‘αα္ αွာ ေαာ္ျααားαဲ့ αα္းαα္းေαြαဲα ααူαားαာ ျαα
္αါαα္။
αူαုα္αူးαႈαဲα smuggling of migrants αိုαα‘αΎαားαွာ α‘αုαို αြဲျαားျαားαားα်α္ေαြ αွိေααα့္ αα္α
α္αႈေαြαဲ αွိ αα္αါαα္။ α‘α်ဳိααားေαာα္ေαြαာ α‘ျαားαိုα္းျαα္αို αိုးαα္αိုα αိုα္αိုα္αိုα္α် ေαြေαးαဲ့αာ ျαα
္ေααα့္၊ αα္αိုα္αာ ႏိုα္αံαို ေαာα္αြားα်ိα္αွာ ေαာα္းα
ားαံααာေαြ αွိႏိုα္αါαα္။ αူαုα္αူးαႈ α်ဴးαြα္αူα်ားα smuggling αုα္ေαးေααူα်ားα‘ေααဲα αα္ေαာα္α‘αြα္αူαားျαα္းေαြ αွိααို၊ αာααα္αႈα်ဴးαြα္αူα်ား α‘α်α္း α်α္း α‘α
ααα₯ီး ααα္းα α်ိα္αα္αားαႈေαြαဲ αွိႏိုα္αါαα္။ ααါααံαွာ αα္းေαΎαာα္းαေαΎαာα္းαဲαွာ smuggling αုα္αံααူα်ားαဲα αူαုα္αူးαံααူα်ား α‘αူαြဲαΏαီး αါαα္ေααα္αΏαီး၊ ျαα
္αွဴα်ဴးαြα္ေααူα်ားαာ αူαုα္ αူးαႈαဲα smuggling of migrants ႏွα
္α်ိဳးαံုးαို α်ဴးαြα္ေααဲ့ αြα္းαα္ααားαံα်ား ျαα
္ေαႏိုα္αါαα္။
Smuggling of migrants αိုα္αာ αာααα္αႈ ααၭာα္α်ား
migrants ေαြαို α‘ျαားႏိုα္αံαြα္းαိုα αိုးαြα္းαာαွာ ျαα
္αႈα်ဴးαြα္αူေαြ α‘αံုးျαဳေα့αွိαဲ့ αာααα္αႈααၭာα္ေαြ ααူαီαါαူး။ ααα αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ α‘ေαးေαα αိုးαြα္းေαးαႈ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αီααၭာα္αွာ migrants ေαြαို ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) αေα ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αို αိုးαြα္းαိုαα‘αြα္ αΎαိဳαα္ျαα္αα္αားαဲ့ organized trip ααါαα္αါαူး။ αူαိုααေαြαာ ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) α‘αြα္းαွာ ααားαα္ αႈα္αွားαြားαာαΏαီးαွ၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αဲα α‘αီးαံုး αα္α
α္αို ေαာα္αွိαြားαΎααါαα္။ α‘ဲαီ αေα ေαααံေαြαို ေαြေαးαΏαီး၊ ααားααα္ αα္α
α္ျαα္ေα်ာ္ေαးα‘αြα္ α‘αံုးျαဳαΎααါαα္။ αီαာααα္αႈαွာ αူα α₯ီး αေαာα္ (αိုαααုα္) αူαα
ုαို α‘ျαားႏိုα္αံα‘αြα္းαိုα ααားααα္ αα္α
α္ျαα္ေα်ာ္ αα္ေαာα္αြားႏိုα္ေαး α‘αြα္ ေαြေαΎαးααူαΏαီး ေαာα္αြα္ေαးαူα်ားαာ αူαα₯ီးαေαာα္၊ ααြဲααα္းαα္ αααဲ αူα်ားα
ြာ၊ α‘αြဲαα်ားα
ြာ α‘αα့္αα့္ αါαα္ေααα္αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္ ααၭာα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ α
ာαြα္α
ာαα္း α‘αုα်ား α‘αံုးျαဳαႈ ျαα
္αါαα္။ ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) αေα ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αို migrants ေαြ αိုးαြα္းαα္ (αိုαααုα္) ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) α‘αြα္းαိုα ααားααα္ ေαာα္ေααူα်ား ႏိုα္αံαြα္းαြα္ αα္αα္ ေααိုα္ႏိုα္αα္ α‘αြα္ ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) αွာ ေααိုα္αူαျαα
္ေα
၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αွာ ေααိုα္αူαျαα
္ေα
α
ာαြα္α
ာαα္း α‘αု α်ား ျαဳαုα္ေαးαႈ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αီαာααα္αႈαွာ ႏိုα္αံαူးαα္αွα္ α‘αုα်ား၊ αြီαာα‘αုα်ားαဲα α‘ျαားαα္α
α္ α
ာαြα္ α
ာαα္း α‘αုα်ား ျαဳαုα္αΏαီး αိုးαြα္းαႈ (αိုαααုα္) αα္αα္ေααိုα္ႏိုα္αα္ ααိဳးαα္းေαးαႈေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။
α
ာαြα္α
ာαα္း α‘αုα်ား ျαဳαုα္ေαးαႈαွာ α‘αုα‘ေαာα္ αα္αα္ျαα္းαဲα ႏိုα္αံေαးαုαα‘αα္α်ားα‘ျαα
္ αိα္αα္αံ αူαα္ ေαြေαΎαးα်ား ααူေαာα္αြα္ေαးαႈ α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။ α
ာαြα္α
ာαα္း α‘αုα်ားαိုαာαွာ αα္α
္αိုαα‘αု α်ား၊ αα္α
္αိုα αာα္αံုα်ားαြာαူ၍ α‘αα
္ျαα္αα္αႈα်ား၊ αိုးαူαားေαာ αα္α
္αိုαα်ားαြα္ α‘α်α္α‘αα္α်ား ျαα္αα္ αα့္αြα္းαႈα်ား၊ ႏိုα္αံေαးαုαα‘αα္ ααံαူαα္ αα္α
္αိုαα်ားα‘ား α်α္αီးαႊα့္αα
္αα္ α‘αΎαံေαးα်α္α်ား၊ ေα်ာα္α်α္ ေαးαႈα်ား α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္αာααα္αႈ ααာα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ αΎαိဳαα္ျαα္αα္αားαႈα်ား αါαα္ေαာ stage- to – stage smuggling ျαα
္αါαα္။ αီααာα္αွာ ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) αေα ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) (αα္းααီးαြα္ α‘ျαားႏိုα္αံα်ားαြα္αα္း transit αုα္ααႈα်ား αွိႏိုα္αα္) αိုα αိုးαα္ααα့္ αူα်ားαာ αα္းααီးα‘αြα္ αိုα္αိုα္ ααိဳαα္ျαα္αα္αားαα္ ααိုα‘α္αါαူး။ αα္ αိုα္αာႏိုα္αံα‘αိုα္ stage co-ordinators α်ား αွိαါαα္။ αီαူေαြαာ αြα္αα္ααၭာα္ α်ိα္αα္αားαΏαီး၊ ααါ ααံαွာαဲ ααြဲααα္း ျαα
္ေααα္αါαα္။
α₯ααာ- ႏိုα္αံ (ေα‘) αေα αူαေαာα္αို ႏိုα္αံ(α
ီ)αို αိုαေαးαူα αေαာα္၊ ႏိုα္αံ (α
ီ) αွာ ေααၱ αွα္αားေαးαΏαီး၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αိုα αြားααα့္ α‘ိုα္αီ α‘αု α
ီα
α₯္ေαးαူα αေαာα္၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) ေαာα္α်ိα္αြα္ α‘ျαား α‘ိုα္αီ α‘αုα်ား αα္αံα
ီαံαΏαီးαွ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αိုα αိုαေαာα္ေαးαူα်ားα αေαာα္၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ) αိုα ေαာα္α်ိα္αြα္ ααိဳαို αα္αံαား αူα αေαာα္၊ ႏိုα္αံ (αီ)αြα္ α‘ိုα္αီα‘αုα်ား ေα်ာα္α်α္ေαးαΏαီး၊ ααားαα္ ေααိုα္αြα့္ ααွိေα
αα္ αုα္ေαာα္ ေαးαူα်ားα αေαာα္ ျαα
္ေααα္αါαα္။ αီαူေαြ α‘ားαံုးαာ α်ိα္αα္αႈႏွα့္ ျαα
္ေα
၊ α‘αြဲαααုαα္း α‘ေα ႏွα့္ျαα
္ေα
stage- to- stage smuggling process αΎαီး ααုαံုးαွာ αါαα္αΏαီး αာααα္αႈα်ဳးαြα္αΎααူα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။
smuggling process αြα္ αါαα္αူα်ား
smuggling process αွာ ေα‘ာ္αေαးαွα္းααုαံုး (αိုαααုα္) α‘αα့္ααα့္αို αΎαိဳးαိုα္α
ီαံαΎααဲ့ co-ordinators ေαြ αွိαါαα္။ co-ordinators ေαြαွာ α‘αα္α‘αြα္α်ားα
ြာ αွိαΏαီး၊ αα္αြα္ေαးα
αα
္၊ ေααာα်αားေαး α‘α
ီα‘αံ၊ αα္း ေαΎαာα္း α
αာေαြα‘ားαံုးαို αာαα္αူαΎαီးαΎαα္α
ီαံေα့αွိαΎααါαα္။ co-ordinators ေαြαာ ေαာα္αြα္αေα ααိဳးαိုα္α
ီαံေα့αွိαΎααဲ့α‘αြα္ αူαိုααို α‘ေαးαူေαာα္αြα္ႏိုα္ေαးα‘αြα္ αα္ေαα‘ေαာα္α‘αားα်ား ααူ αα္ αဲαα₯္းαာေαΎαာα့္ co-ordinators α်ားαို αα
္αွα္αားαΏαီး α
ံုα
α္းαူα်ားαာ covert αα္းαα္းေαြαို α‘αံုးျαဳ ေα့αွိαΎααါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္ αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ recruiters ေαြ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αူαိုααေαြα smuggling αုα္αα့္αူေαြαဲα migrants ေαြ α‘αΎαားαွာ αα္αြα္ေαးααူα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။ migrants α်ားαဲα recruiters ေαြαာ αူα်ိဳးαူေαြ ျαα
္αာα်ားαΏαီး၊ ααါααံ α‘ိα္αီးα်α္းေαြ၊ α‘αိαိα္ေαြေαြ ျαα
္αα္αါαα္။ ααားααα္ αိုးαြα္းαႈαွာ αါαα္αα္αα္ေααဲ့ recruiters ေαြαာ αိαα္ႏိုα္αံေαြαွာ α‘ေျαα်ေααိုα္αူα်ား ျαα
္ေα့αွိαΏαီး၊ αံαα္αံαါαွာေαာ့ ႏိုα္αံαα္ျαားαွ α‘αα္α‘ αα္ ျαα္αာαူα်ားαဲ ျαα
္αα္αါαα္။
Recruiters ေαြαာ αိαα္ႏိုα္αံαွာ ေααိုα္αူα်ားαဲαွ ႏိုα္αံαα္ျαားαိုα ααားαα္ αြားေαာα္αα္ αα္αဲေααူα်ားαို ααα္းα‘α်α္α‘αα္ αွားα်ားေαးျαα္း၊ αα္αံုးα်ားေαးျαα္း (ႏိုα္αံαီαြα္ αြားေαာα္ α‘αုα္αုα္αါα αα္ႏွα
္ႏွα
္ α‘αြα္း α်α္းαာαα္ α
αα္α်ား)ျαα့္ αြားေαာα္ႏိုα္αα္ αူαီေαးαα္αိုαာ smuggling process αဲαိုα αြα္αြα္း αα္αါαα္။ ႏိုα္αံαြα္း ααားααα္ေααိုα္αႈαွာαဲ recruiters ေαြαာ αူα်ိဳးαူေαြ ျαα
္αာα်ားαΏαီး၊ αူαα‘αြဲαα‘α
α္း αဲαွာ α
ိα့္αα္ေααα္αါαα္။ ααားααα္ေααိုα္αူα်ား၊ ααားαα္ေααိုα္αα္ α‘αα္α‘αဲျαα
္ေααူα်ားαို αα
္αွα္ αားαΏαီး α
α္းαံုးေα့αွိαါαα္။ α‘ဲαီαေαααα့္ migrants smuggling αုα္ေααူα်ားαဲα αα္αံαα္αြα္ေαးαΎα αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ αα္းααီး αα္αူαိုαေαာα္ေαးαွာ α‘αα္ေျααိုαα‘αြα္ αုα္ေαာα္ေαးαဲ့ transporters ေαြαဲα αα္းျαေαြ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αα္းααီးα‘αα့္αα့္αွာ αα္းျααေαာα္ (αိုαααုα္) αα
ု αဲα αα္αဲαေα α‘ျαား αα္းျαေαြαဲα αα္αဲαို αα္αံαႊဲေျαာα္းေαးαႈေαြαဲ αွိႏိုα္αါαα္။ αားေαာα္းααားေαြ၊ αα္းျαေαြ (αိုαααုα္) ေααာα₯္αဲα αူα‘α်ားαို α₯ီးα
ီးေααေαာα္αူေαြαာ smuggling operation αို αုα္ေαာα္ေααဲ့ α‘αြဲααα္ေαြ ျαα
္ ႏိုα္ααို၊ αα္ααိုα္α‘ေααဲα αုα္αိုα္αူα်ားαဲ ျαα
္αα္αါαα္။
ေαာα္αα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ α‘ေျαα‘ေααို ေα
ာα့္αΎαα္αΎαα့္αႈေαးααဲ့ spotters ေαြ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αဲ၊ α
α
္αα္၊ αူαα္ αႈααီးαΎαα္ေαး αိုααဲα αႈα္αွားαႈ α‘ေျαα‘ေααို ေα
ာα့္αΎαα္αΎαα့္αႈေαးααΏαီး၊ αႈα္αွားαိုα αႏိုα္αα့္ α‘ေျαα‘ေααဲα α‘α်ိα္ α‘αါေαြαို αီးα
ိα္းျαေαးααူα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။ ေαာα္αα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ αာα္α
ားေαာ ျαα္αူα αα္αα္းေαြ ျαα
္ αါαα္။ αဲαα္αြဲα၊ α
α
္αႈαα္း၊ αူαα္αႈααီးαΎαα္ေαး α
αူα်ားα αာα္α
ားαΏαီး၊ smuggling operation ေαြαို ααိ α်α္ေαာα္αΏαီး αႊα္ေαးαာေαြ αွိαါαα္။
ေαာα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ smuggling process α‘αα့္αα့္αွာ αα္းαိုေααိုα္αြα့္ျαဳαားαဲ့ ေααာေαြ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αို αα္၊ αα္းαိုαα္းαဲα αူေαα‘ိα္ α
αာေαြ αါαα္αါαα္။ αီαို αာααα္αႈေαြαွာ αα္းαိုαα္းαိုα္αွα္ေαြαါ αါαα္αα္ αα္ ေααဲ့α‘αါ α
ံုα
α္းα‘ေαးαူαူα်ားα‘αြα္ α‘αα္α‘αဲျαα
္ေα
ႏိုα္αါαα္။ ေαာα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ smuggling process ေα‘ာα္ျαα္αြားေα
αα္α‘αြα္ ေαြေαΎαးααူαΏαီး ααα္းαိα္α်α္αားαူα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။ αားαα္αွα္αဲα ααားαα္αွα္ ေαာα္းαူα်ား၊ ααၠαီαားေαာα္းαူα်ား၊ ေαေαΎαာα္းαα္αα္းα်ား၊ ေαွαိုα္αွα္α်ားႏွα့္ ေαွαားα်ား၊ αားα
α္ျαα္α်ား αါαα္ႏိုα္αါαα္။ ေαာα္αα္αα်ိဳးαေαာ့ αာααα္αႈα်ားαေα ααာαဲ့ ေαြαα္းေαြαို ေαြျαဴ ျαα
္ေα‘ာα္ ျαဳαုα္αာαွာ αူαီαုα္ေαာα္ ေαးαူα်ား ျαα
္αါαα္။
αီαို active role αွာ αါαα္αူေαြα‘ျαα္ passive role αွာ αါαα္ေααူေαြαဲ αွိαါαα္။ α₯ααာ- ααၠαီေαာα္းααား αေαာα္αာ αူα‘ုα္α
ုαို ျαα္α်ိα္αွာ illegal immigrants ေαြαွα္း αိျαα္ေααα့္၊ safe house αို αိုα္αံ αိုαေαာα္ေαးαΏαီး αံုαွα္ေαΎαးαဲ ေαာα္းαူαဲ့ေααα့္၊ αα္αိုα္αာαို ααα္းα‘α်α္α‘αα္ ေαးαိုααႈ ααွိαဲ blind eye αုα္αဲ့αα္ αါαာαဲ passive role αွာ αါαα္αα္αα္ျαα္းαဲ ျαα
္αါαα္။
αိαံုး
smuggling of migrants αိုαဲ့ αာααα္αႈ ေααေαါα္αာααဲ့ α‘ေျααံα‘ေαΎαာα္းαα္းေαြαာ α‘αုα္α‘αိုα္αွားαါးαႈ၊ αα္းαဲႏြα္းαါးαႈ α
αာေαြαေα αုα္းαြα္αိုαα‘αြα္ ααα‘ေျαα‘ေα αိုαိုေαာα္းαြα္ေα
ႏိုα္αα့္ αိုα္းျαα္ေαြαို migration αုα္αႈေαြαဲ ျαα
္αါαα္။ αီαို α‘ေျαα‘ေαေαြαို ေαြေαΎαး (αိုαααုα္) α‘ျαားαα
ံုααာ α‘α်ိဳးα‘ျαα္ α‘αြα္ α‘αြα့္ေαာα္းαူαΏαီးျαα
္ေα
၊ ႏွα
္α₯ီးႏွα
္αα္ α‘α်ိဳးαွိαဲ့α‘αုα္αိုα αα္ျαα္၍ ျαα
္ေα
αုα္ေαာα္αΎααာαေα smuggling operations ေαြαွာ αာααα္αႈαွα္းαိαα္αဲα ျαα
္ေα
၊ ααိ၍αဲျαα
္ေα
αါαα္ αα္αα္ေααူေαြ α‘α်ား α‘ျαား αွိαာαါαα္။ ေαါαေαΎαာα့္ျαα
္αဲ့ αူαα္αႈααုαွာ αα္αိαူαို α
ာαာαားαα္ ေαးαိုα αႏိုα္αါαα္။ αိုαေααα့္ αα္ေαα‘ေαာα္α‘αား ေα်ာα္α်α္ေαးαα္ေαာ့ αူαα္αႈ αΎαံαာαါ ျαα
္αြားႏိုα္ αါαα္။
αα္းαဲႏြα္းαါးαႈαေα ေαααြα္αြားαဲ့ αုαα္αႈααုαွာ αုαα္αူαဲα ααα‘ေျαα‘ေααို α
ာαာαားαα္ ေαးαΎααိုα αႏိုα္αါαα္။ αိုαေααα့္ αα္းαဲႏြα္းαါးαူေαြ αုαα္αΎααါαိုα α‘ားေαးαွံဳαေαာ္αာေαြ၊ αုαα္αာαဲ့ αα
α₯α္းေαြ αို αုαြဲေαာα္းα် ေαးαာαိုေαာ့ αα္αိုႏိုα္αံαဲα α₯αေαααွ αြα့္ျαဳαΎααွာ ααုα္αါαူး။ αီα‘αိုα္းαါαဲ။ smuggling of migrants αာ (αα) αာα
ုααα»ာαဲα αα္α
α္ျαα္ေα်ာ္ αာααα္αႈေαြαို ႏွိα္αα္းေαးαိုα္αာ αာααα္ျαα
္αႈ ααုျαα
္αဲ့ α‘αြα္ smuggling operations ေαြαွာ αိαα္αဲα ျαα
္ေα
၊ ααိαဲ ျαα
္ေα
αါαα္αα္αα္ျαα္းα်ားαို ေαွာα္αွားαΏαီး၊ αူαα‘αြဲαα‘α
α္းα‘αြα္းαွာ Rule of Law αွိαာေα‘ာα္ αိုα္းαα္းေαာα္αြα္αိုα αိုα‘α္αါေαΎαာα္း ေαးαားαα္ျαα‘α္αါ αα္။
αα္ααα်ဳိး (αα၊ α၊ αααα)
By Zin Linn>>
Tomas Ojea Quintana, the UN special rapporteur on human rights in Burma, will be allowed into the country next week for the first time in more than a year, AFP reported officials as saying on Wednesday.
Mr. Quintana is to meet high-ranking government officials, including the defense and foreign ministers, during his August 21-25 trip according to a government official.
“He will also visit parliament and meet with parliament members,” he told AFP.
Mr. Quintana has not been issued a visa to visit Burma since March 2010, when he suggested forming of a commission of inquiry.

Tomas Ojea Quintana. Pic: AP.
The UN Human Rights Council adopted a resolution shortly after he presented a report in March that asked him: “to provide an assessment of any progress made by the government in relation to its stated intention to transition to a democracy to the General Assembly.”
In his statement, he said, “I am concerned that the Government is not finding a political solution to solve the ethnic conflicts. The authorities have now reached the final step of their 7-step road-map to democracy, but democracy requires much more. We also have to keep in mind that the electoral process excluded several significant ethnic and opposition groups, so their voices are not being heard in these fora.”
Quintana last visited Burma, also knows as Myanmar, in February 2010 but was not allowed to see opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who was under house arrest at the time. His consequential requests to revisit Burma have been refused.
As a result, Mr. Quintana held a press conference on May 23 at the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand (FCCT) following the conclusion of his one-week mission to Thailand. During the press conference, he highlighted that a United Nations commission of inquiry should be set up to address Burma’s human rights violence, which has not ended under the new government.
Quintana also underscored the Burma military has continued to commit widespread human rights abuses in ethnic minority areas where armed conflicts are still taking place along the border with Thailand, which he visited last week.
“These abuses include land confiscation, forced labour, internal displacement, extrajudicial killings and sexual violence,” Quintana said.
In this coming trip, Quintana is likely to meet Burma’s Nobel laureate, who was freed from seven years of house arrest soon after the country’s controversial election in November last year.
It would be the first talks between the UN special rapporteur and the democracy icon of Burma.
Freedom of expression, information and association is controlled by more than half a dozen laws, the violation of which, may be, and in fact is, widely punished by three to 20 years in prison.
There are approximately 2,000 political prisoners who have been detained and sentenced for having peacefully expressed their views verbally, through participation in peaceful demonstrations or in activities of political parties. Some of them are punished for having written about human rights or political issues in the country or for reading or possessing written materials judged illegal.
Releasing political prisoners and granting autonomy to ethnic groups would prove to the international community that new government is going along political change through the real democratic values.
If the President Thein Sein government wants to make real political change, it should not stubbornly used to say there are no political prisoners in its prisons.
Information Minister Kyaw Hsan confirmed at a 12 August press conference that Quintana would be allowed the visa after he was denied for a year. It seems Quintana’s idea of ‘commission of inquiry’ is threatening toward the current president and his cabinet members who have responsibilities with the human rights abuses under previous junta.
Some analysts believe that the government allowed a visa to the UN special rapporteur on human rights because it has a burning desire of holding the ASEAN chair in 2014.
ျαα္αေαာα္ေαာ္αွα္ေαးα်ိဳးαα္α်ားαα₯ီးαိα္းα
ိα္၏ αိα္ေαααွဳαုိ αုα္αျαα္α်α္>>>>
α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α‘α ုိးααွ ျαα္ααုိα ေαာα္αွိေαα့ဲေαာ αΏαα္αာα်ားαုိ ျαα္αာျαα္αုိαျαα္ αာαα္αα္း αြα့္αိα္ ေαααα့္ ααα္းαို αΎααုα္α(αα) αα္ေαααြα္ေααΏαα္ေαာ္αွααα္း αြα္ေαααာα့ဲαα္။αုိααα္းαုိ ααားαα္ ေαΎααာα်α္α‘ျαα ္ αုα္ျαα္ေαးαα္ αုိα‘α္ေααα္။
α₯ီးαိα္းα ိα္α‘α ုိးααွ ျαα္ααုိα ေαာα္αွိေαα့ဲေαာ αΏαα္αာα်ားαုိ ျαα္αာျαα္αုိαျαα္ αာαα္αα္း αြα့္αိα္ ေαααα့္ ααα္းαို αΎααုα္α(αα) αα္ေαααြα္ေααΏαα္ေαာ္αွααα္း αြα္ေαααာα့ဲαα္။αုိααα္းαုိ ααားαα္ ေαΎααာα်α္α‘ျαα ္ αုα္ျαα္ေαးαα္ αုိα‘α္ေααα္။
αြ်αဳα္αုိα ျαα္αေαာα္ေαေαာ ေαာ္αွα္ေαးα်ိဳးαα္ α‘αီးαီးα αုိαြα္ေαααာေαာ ααα္းαွα့္ αα္αα္၍ αα₯ီးα်α္း α‘ျαα္ αေαာαားα်ားαုိ ေαြးေႏြးαွိαွိုα္းαΎαျαီး ေα‘ာα္αါ α‘α်α္α်ားαုိαေαာαူ αုα္ျαα္αုိα္αα္။
α။ ျαα္ααိုိαေαာα္ေααူα်ားαုိ αα္းαြα့္αိα္ေαααုိα္ျαα္းαα္ α‘ျαဳαေαာေαာα္αα့္α‘αြα္αΎαိဳαုိ ေαာ္αα္း α‘αα့္ေα်ာ္ေααα္αု ျαα္αα္။ျαα္αြα္းαွိ αိဳα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားαုိ ααုα‘α်ိα္αိαႊြα္ αေαးαဲαားαွိျαီး ျαα္ααြα္αွိေαာ ေαာ္αွα္ေαးα်ိဳးαα္α်ားαုိαα္αα္းαΎαိဳαုိျαα္းαα္ ααααံုး αုα္α αα့္ α‘αုα္ααုα္ေျα αααα₯ီးα
ြာျαဳαုα္ααα့္ αုα္αα္းα
α₯္αα္ ျαα္αြα္းαွိ αိဳα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားαုိ αα½ြα္းα်α္ααွိ αႊα္ေαးေαးျαα
္αα္။ αုိααွαာ α‘α်ိဳးαားαα္αΎαားေα
့ေαးαုိ α₯ီးαα္αα့္ ααααံုး αံုαΎαα္ αွဳαα္ေαာα္αα့္ေျααွα္းααα္ ျαα
္ေααိα့္αα္။
α။ α₯ီးαိα္းα
ိα္ α‘α
ုိးα α‘ေαျαα့္ ျαα္αူαုိ αံုαΎαα္αုိααုိαα္ ျαα္αူαုိαားα်α္αုိ αဲαဲαα့္αα့္ α‘ေαာα္ α‘αα္ ေαααဲαုိααုိαα္။αေαα αိဳα္αံေαး α‘αုိα္αံα်ား α‘αါα‘αα္ ျαα္αူααα္αံုး၏ αုိαားα်α္αွာ αိဳα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားα‘ားαံုး αα½ြα္းα်α္ααွိ αြα္ေျαာα္ေαးαα္ျαα
္αα္။
ျαα္αာျαα္αုိးαα္αြံααΏαိဳးαα္αွာ ျαα္αူαူαုαΎαီးα αုိαုိαားαား α‘ားαα္αေαာ αါαα္αုα္ေαာα္αွαာ ေα‘ာα္ျαα္αိဳα္αα္ ျαα
္αα္။αေααျαα္αူα်ားαုိαားေααα္αွာ ααားαွ်αေαာ α₯αေαေα‘ာα္αြα္ ေαΎαာα္αα္ααα္းαြာ ေααိဳα္ေαး၊αြα္αα္α
ြာ α
ီးαြားαွာေαြαြα့္ ααွိေαး၊αြα္αα္α
ြာ ေျαာαုိေαးαားαြα့္ααွိ ေαး၊αြα္αα္α
ြာα
α္းαံုးαုိα္αြα့္၊ αြα္αα္α
ြာေαြးα်α္αုိα္αြα့္ ααွိေαးαုိααα္ျαα
္αα္။
α။ ααα ေαα္αွ αေααα
α
္ေαါα္းေαာα္α်ားα‘αα္αα္ αα္ေα‘ာα္αြα္ ျαα္αူα်ား ေαΎαာα္αα္α α
ြာျαα့္ α‘ေαΎαာα္ααားေα‘ာα္αြα္ ေααုိα္ေααΎααျαီး ααား α₯αေααα္းα့ဲαα့္ α
α
္α‘ာαာα
α္ေα‘ာα္ αြα္ αΎαီးα်α္းαာα့ဲαΎααα့္α‘αြα္ α‘ုα္α်ဳα္αူαူαα္းα
ားα‘ား αြံေαΎαာα္αΎαီး ျαα
္ေααΎαα့ဲααα္။ αα်α
္ေαာ္αα္း ေα‘ာα့္αာαα္းေααΎαααျαα့္ ျαα္αူααα ျαα္αူαα‘α်ိဳး၊ ျαα္αူααုိαားα်α္၊ ျαα္αူααα
္αာα်α္α်ား ေαာ္ျααြα့္αααဲ αိα္αုံးα့ဲααα္။
α‘ုα္α်ဳα္αူαူαα္းα
ားα်ား α‘ေααွα့္αα္း α‘αααΌαိαွိα္α‘ုα္α်ဳα္ေαααူα်ား αီαီ αိαိαုိα၏ ααားα့ဲ αုα္αα္α်ား α‘ေαα ျαα္αူα်ား၏ αα္αΏαα္αα္αα္αံααိဳα္αွဳα‘αြα္ ααα္αေα‘း α‘ေα
ာα့္ α‘αα္αα္α်၍ αΏαα္αူαΎαားαြα္ααိုးαဲαဲαΏαα္αူႏွα့္αα္းαြာαွ်α္α‘α်α₯္းα် ေα ααα့္ αααα္ျαα
္αα္။ ျαα္αူα်ား α‘α်α₯္းα်ေαααုိ α‘ုα္α်ဳα္αူαူαα္းα
ားα်ား αα္းα‘α်α₯္း α် ေαααα့္ ααျαα
္αα္။
α။ αုိα‘α်α္αုိ ေαာα္αြα္αα္αွာ αΏαα္αူαိုေေαေαးα
ားေαာ α‘α
ုိးαααα္ျαα
္αာαα္ ျαဳျαα္ေျαာα္း αဲαိဳα္αုိααုိαα္။ျαα္αူα်ားαုိαားα်α္αုိ ျαα့္αα္းေαးေαာ α‘α
ုိးαျαα
္αာα်ွα္ ျαα္αူα်ား၏ α်α
္αα္္ αိုး α
ားαွဳαုိ ααွိαာေααိα့္αα္။ေαာα္းαြα္ေαာ α‘α
ုိးααုိ ျαα္αူα်ားα α်α
္ေαΎαာα္αုိေαျαီးααား α₯αေα α‘αုိα္း αုိα္αာα်α့္αံုးျαα္းျαα့္ ျαα္αူα α‘α်ိဳးα‘αြα္ α‘α
ုိးα၏ αုα္ေαာα္α်α္α်ားαုိ αိαိαေαာαွα့္ αိαိ αုိαုိαားαား α
ိα္αါαα္αါ αုိα္းαα္းီ αုα္ေαာα္αΎαα်ွα္ αုိα္းျαα္αΎαီး αα္းαဲαြα္းαွ α်ွα္ျαα္α
ြာ αုα္းαြα္၍ α‘ာαွαုိα္αြα္ αုိးαα္αြံαျαိဳးေαာ αူα‘αြα့္ေαး ျαα့္ααα့္ α‘ာαွαုိα္၏α်ား αေαာα္α‘ျαα
္ α₯ီးေαာ့αိဳα္αα့္ α‘ေျαေααုိα ေαာα္αွိαိဳα္αါαα္။ေαာα္αွိေα
α်α္αါαα္။
α
။ αိုαေαΎαာα့္ α₯ီးαိα္းα
ိα္ α‘α
ုိးα‘ေααွα့္ ျαα္αူαုိ αံုαΎαα္αα္၊ ျαα္αူαုိ ααား α₯αေαα‘α αာαြα္ ေαး αα္ αုိα္းα်α
္ ျαα္α်α
္α
ိα္αါα္ျαα့္ α‘αိαိုα္αံα‘αြα္ α‘αα္ေαး၍ αံုαΎαα္α်α္ေαΎαာα့္ α‘α်α₯္းα်αံေα α ေαာ αိဳα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားαုိ αα္αူα‘ျαα
္αျαα္αဲ αိαိα့ဲαုိα αုိα္းျαα္ α်α
္ α
ိα္αွိေαာ္αα္း αေαာ αား α‘ျαα္ααူαα့္ α‘αုိα္α‘αံα‘ျαα
္ αေαာαား၍ αီαုိαေαα
ီα်α့္α
α₯္α‘α α‘ျαα္αြဲαြဲαွဳαွိျαα္းαုိ αα္αံံα‘αိαွα္ျαဳ၍ α‘ျαα္αံုးαြα္ေαးαα္ αα္αΎαားαုိα္αα္။
α။ αိုα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားαုိαြα္ေαးျαီး ျαα္αေαာα္ α်ိဳးα်α
္α်ားαုိ αα္αα္းαΎαိဳαုိαွ်α္ αα့္ေαွ်ာ္ ေα်ာα္ αα္ေαာ αုα္αα္α‘ျαα
္ αα½ြαဳα္αုိαα αΎαိဳαုိαΎααα္ျαα
္ αα္။ αိုααာαြα္ ααု α₯ီးαိα္းα
ိα္၏ ေျαာαΎαားα်α္αြα္ αα္ααα္α်α္α်ားαါαွိေααျαα့္ α‘α်ိဳးαားαα္αΎαား ေα
့ေαးαုိ ျαα့္ျαα့္αα α₯ီးαα္αားျαα္းααွိαု αံုးαα္αα္။ျαα္αြα္းαွိ αိုα္αံေαး α‘α်α₯္းαားα်ားα‘ားαံုး αုိ αြα္ေαးျαီးေαာα္ αုαိα α‘αα့္α‘ေαျαα့္ ျαα္ααွိ α်ိဳးα်α
္ျαα္αာα်ား α‘ားαံုးαုိ α‘ေαြေαြαြα္ ျαိα္းα်α္း αာαြα့္ေαး၍ ျαα္αα္ ေαααူαα့္αα္။
α။ αိုαွ ααα့္ α‘α်ိဳးαားαα္αΎαားေα
့ေαးွ၊ႏွα့္ ျαα္αြα္းα
α
္αα္αဲေαးα‘αြα္ αေαααုိα္းαα္းαားျαα္αα္ α်ားαြα္ေαာα္ေαာα္ေαေαာ α
α
္αီးα်ွံα်ားαုိ α‘αူααြ αα္αီαα္αီαုိα္းαα္း၍αΏαα္αြα္း αΏαိα္းα်α္းေαးα‘αြα္αΏαိα္းαα္ αα္ ေαြးေႏြးαုα္ေαာα္αိဳα္αΎααα္ ျαα
္αါαα္။
α‘αိျαα္αာαိဳα္αံေαာ္αΎαီး ααα»ာ့α‘αα္αြα္ ျαα္αα္αα့္αΎαြားαာαိဳα္ေαးαုိ ေα်ွာ္αွα္းαွ်α္
αုိα္းျαα္αုိ α်α
္ျαα္αိဳးαူα်ား
αြα္းေα‘ာα္ေα်ာ္ ၊ αိုးαီးαြα္ ၊ αα္αြα္း ၊ αα္းαα္း ၊ αူးαာ (α‘ေααိαα္ႏိုα္αံ)
αα္αီေα‘ာα္αα္းα¦း (α်ာααီ)၊ ေα်ာ္αα္း (ααူးေααီ)
αိုαိုေα‘ာα္ (αိုα်ိဳ)၊ αα္းေαြ ((αိုα်ိဳ α်αα္)
αα္းႏုိα္ ၊ αားαွိုးαိα္းေα‘ာα္ (α်α္αီα်α္) (α‘ေααိαα္ႏိုα္αံ)
By: Sai Wansai>>
Fresh after the second meeting with minister Aung Kyi, the Pegu or Bago day trip visit of Aung San Suu Kyi have been a success, both in terms of large public turnout and the eager cooperation of the police, which indicates an about turn from harsh, confrontational stance of the Than Shwe, SPDC regime.
Indeed, the warming up of the situation even lead to 4 point statement between Aung San Suu Kyi and minister Aung Kyi, which states:
Will cooperate with government for stability and development
Will cooperate for the flourishing of democracy and economic / social development
Will avoid conflicting views and focus on mutual cooperation
Will continue the meetings (Source: Mizzima)
So far so good. But both Aung Kyi and Information Minister Kyaw Hsan, also leader of the new unit, called the Spokespersons and Information Team, insist that it is illegal for NLD to function as a political party, due to its dissolution for failing to register during the run up of the last election, and urge to register so that it could politically be involved.
From the view point of the NLD, while the outsiders could imagine or understand the regime's offer of urging NLD to register as a party as being reconciliatory, the NLD is in an awkward position to follow suit, for this would mean the acceptance of the government’s legitimacy in exchange for permission to take part in politics. This, in turn, would weaken the political position of the NLD party, which overwhelmingly have won the 1990 nation-wide election and is entitled to form the government, on behalf of the people.
The NLD leader, Aung San Suu Kyi has made it known, time and again, that she didn't endorse the 2008 Constitution. On 8 August 2011 - Aung San Suu Kyi, marking the 23rd anniversary of the 8888 uprising, says, “We still do not accept the 2008 constitution.” (Source:DPA)
For now, the military-backed government seems to put the NLD registration issue on a back burner and prioritising “national unity”. Signs that the government is reaching out to Aung San Suu Kyi could be seen by the invitation to meet with officials of the government-backed political party, the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP); and to the National Level Workshop on Rural Development and Poverty Alleviation in Naypyidaw this month
While reconciliatory gestures are abundant for Aung San Suu Kyi and NLD, just the opposite is true with the SSPP/SSA and KIO/KIA.
The ceasefire armies, including the KIO/KIA and SSPP/SSA, don't agree with the 2008 Constitution, even though the regime used to point it out that the ceasefire armies also participated in the drafting of the constitution, during the national convention. The point is that the ceasefire armies and ethnic political parties' suggestion of forming a federal union to satisfy their rights of self-determination was bluntly rejected by the then SPDC's dominated national convention. And as such, the ceasefire armies were of the opinion that they owe no legal obligation to the 2008 Constitution and also to the government, especially where the Border Guard Force (BGF) program is concerned.
According to the 2008 constitution of chapter Vll, under the heading “Defence Services”, Paragraph number 338, it states: “All the armed forces in the Union shall be under the command of the Defence Services”.
Since Naypyitaw launched offensive against the SSPP/SSA on 13 March, more than 31,700 people have been displaced and 24 had died in July alone, according to Shan Women’s Action Network and Shan Human Rights Foundation. (Source:AP)
Amid deliberation of ceasefire talks by the military-backed government, the armed conflict is still going on in Kachin State. Also there were reports that the regime has sent out feelers to SSPP/SSA and New Mon State Party (NMSP) for ceasefire talks.
So far as the non-Burman ethnic nationalities are concerned, the military-backed government is sending out mixed signals, without much political will or sincerity to resolve the core of the problem: rights of self-determination.
It also looks like that the regime is deliberately trying to side-line the non-Burman ethnic nationalities as a third force, in Burma political arena.
To sum up, the issue of urging NLD registration as a political party and the forced assimilation of the armed ethnic groups within the mould of BGF by the military-backed regime are due to the non-recognition of the 2008 Constitution.
While it might seem that the Thein Sein government is becoming reasonable, the fact remains that all have to honour the 2008 Constitution and any give-and-take will only happen within this mould. And it is here where the most crucial problem is embedded.
The military-back regime could not dictate its self-drawn game plan on all its adversaries and postures itself immaturely by sticking to its "Heads I Win, Tails You Lose" rhetoric.
Instead, a more pragmatic and logical approach would be to call for a 'Tripartite Dialogue', between the NLD, non-Burman ethnic nationalities and itself, to resolve all the problems encompassing ethnic conflict and democratization process.
The author is General Secretary of the exiled Shan Democratic Union.
Exiled to Nowhere: Burma’s Rohingya
Start Date & Time:
Thursday, August 25, 2011 (All day) to Wednesday, September 7, 2011 (All day)
The Foreign Correspondents’ Club, Hong Kong
requests the pleasure of your company
at an opening reception of
Exiled to Nowhere: Burma’s Rohingya 「η‘θε―ι」:η·¬ηΈηΎ θδΊζι£ζ°ζε½±ε±
By Amnesty International HK & Greg Constantine
Venue: Main Bar
Date: Tuesday, 2 August 2011
Time: 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.
Complimentary canapΓ©s will be provided with drinks on members’ accounts Visitors are welcome from 10am-12 noon & 3pm-5:30pm daily
Address: North Block, 2 Lower Albert Road, Central, Hong Kong Tel: 2521 1511
________________________________________________________________________
“Since we don’t have nationality we don’t have the rights to call any land our home. We can’t live in peace because we don’t have nationality.” 35-year-old refugee in Bangladesh
The Rohinya, are called to be one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, who have been trapped between Burma-Bangladesh border for over 30 years and still not recognized as one of the country’s national races. Their live are going to be vividly presented in front of you by Greg Constantine, 2011 Amnesty International Human Rights Awards (Hong Kong) Feature Photography Prize winner.
requests the pleasure of your company
at an opening reception of
Exiled to Nowhere: Burma’s Rohingya 「η‘θε―ι」:η·¬ηΈηΎ θδΊζι£ζ°ζε½±ε±
By Amnesty International HK & Greg Constantine
Venue: Main Bar
Date: Tuesday, 2 August 2011
Time: 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.
Complimentary canapΓ©s will be provided with drinks on members’ accounts Visitors are welcome from 10am-12 noon & 3pm-5:30pm daily
Address: North Block, 2 Lower Albert Road, Central, Hong Kong Tel: 2521 1511
________________________________________________________________________
“Since we don’t have nationality we don’t have the rights to call any land our home. We can’t live in peace because we don’t have nationality.” 35-year-old refugee in Bangladesh
The Rohinya, are called to be one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, who have been trapped between Burma-Bangladesh border for over 30 years and still not recognized as one of the country’s national races. Their live are going to be vividly presented in front of you by Greg Constantine, 2011 Amnesty International Human Rights Awards (Hong Kong) Feature Photography Prize winner.
Ref : frc-rec 023/02/2011
It is the most terrible to learn that about 80 % of Rohingya population inside Arakan, especially Maungdaw and Buthidaung regions is suffering HCV virus which has no clue other than bunch of death within very short time.
We do like to comment over the plot as it is preplanned and a dreadful strategy of the Burmese regime with their intension of a complete extermination of Rohingyas from Arakan soil.
It is the consequential out coming for UN and for the international communities over giving long-life to such Nazism in Burma.
This bad-luckiness is faced only by the Rohingyas as of the nightmares under inhuman regime which is a reason of forcing them to use birth controlled medicines throughout the regions.
As everybody aware of that the regime has strategies to drive out the Rohingyas from their motherland for many years and created series of hard ways which causes half of the Rohingya population as stateless then run into others.
As of the result hundreds of Rohingya has been died since 1978 where some died in other countries, some are under sea route and some are in jungles.
The Nazi regime came to across every boundary of humanity very beyond the limit by offending crimes one after another at the Rohingyas. When international community comes to press the regime, they found not easy to drive out Rohingyas in future.
At the final stage the regime find out the way of mass killing Rohingyas through separating the HCV in the regions.
We strongly condemn the regime of their hatred and bigotries toward Rohingyas. At the same time, we understand the regime as leaving no option for Rohingyas to choose except taking self responsibilities upon their own safety.
We do like to ask the world bodies whether they will come to assist us in this regards trough meaningful ways or not.
We also like to encourage all Rohingyas to be with us on the manner of taking self protection the community because the crime against our community is completely unacceptable and there is no way other than to take it or to work on it.
In this stage Rohingyas should not be careful to others as whoever is moving to where and what air will be blown. If Rohingya fails to take any of initiatives then it will never be time again in future to think regarding the survival of community.
Thank you very much for your cooperation toward our paralyzed community.
Ko Ko Linn,
Co-Founder and Contributor
www.freerohingyacampaign.com
by α§αာααီ>>
αာαြα္ေαးα₯ီးα
ီးα်ဳα္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αα္းေα‘ာα္αႈိα္α α
α
္ေαာα္α်ဳα္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ေααြα္ႏွα့္ α
α
္ေαးα်ဳα္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαာ္α₯ီးαိုα ႏွα
္α₯ီးαို αာα္ေαး αာα္αူαႈ၊ α‘ာαာα‘αြဲαုံးα
ား αႈα်ားႏွα့္ α
ုံα
α္းေαးα်α္αွိαΏαီး αα္αွိαα္းေαာα္ေαေαာ αာαူးαာαα္α်ားαုိ ေααၱαုိα္းαံ့αားေαΎαာα္း ααα္းααွိαα္။

αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαာ္α₯ီးႏွα့္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေααြα္
“ေαေαΎαာα္းαα္αာαြα္ေαးα αိုα္α်ဳα္ α ိα္αα္းα αုိးαုα္ေαΎαာα့္ αာαα္ααီးαα္။ αူα αာα္ေαးαာα္αူ α‘ေαာ္αα္းαဲ့αုαၢဳိα္αိုα αα္αွာ αူαိα်ားαα္” αု α α ္αα္ααα္းαα္αြα္ႏွα့္ αီးα α္αူαα₯ီးα αုိαα္။
α α ္ေαာα္α်ဳα္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေααြα္αα္αα္း α ုံα α္းα α ္ေαးαံေααα်ိα္ αာαူးα‘α်αံαားααΏαီး αα္αွိα‘ေαα‘αားα‘α αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေααြα္ႏွα့္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαာ္α₯ီးαိုααα္ ααΎαာαီ α‘αားေαးαံααα္ ေαα်ာေαေαΎαာα္း α α ္αα္ ααα္းαα္αြα္α αုိαα္။
“ေααၱ αာαူးα်αံαားααα္αုိαာα ျαဳα္αုိα αα αာαုိα္ႏႈα္းေαα်ာαΏαီαိုα ေျαာαိုαααα္။ α α ္αα္αဲαွာေαာ့ α‘αြဲα‘αΏαဲေαြαွိαာαΏαီ။ α‘αိα α αာα္ေαးαာα္αူ αုα္αα္αုိαΏαီး αိုα္α်ဳα္ αေαာα္αΏαီးαေαာα္ α‘ျαဳα္αံေαααα္။ α‘αα္αူေαြ αာα္α ားαာα ေαာ္ေαာ္ ααီးααီးα်α္α်α္ αုα္αΎααာ။ α‘αု α‘ျαဳα္αံေαααဲ့αူေαြα αာαα္ αာα္α ားαႈေαာα္αိုα ေျαာαုိαααα္။ ေျααြα္ေαာα္း၊ αားαြα္း αီေαာα္αါαဲ။ αါαို αာα္α ားαα္αုိαΏαီး αိုα္α်ဳα္ေαြαို α‘αားေαးေααာα αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αα္းေα‘ာα္αႈိα္αွာ αα္αြα္α်α္ ααုαုαွိαုံααα္” αု α α ္αα္ေαးαာ ေα့αာαူαα₯ီးα αုံးαα္αα္။
ααုႏွα ္ αူαိုα္αα‘αြα္းα ေαααူ α α ္ေαးαံααα့္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ α α₯ီးα‘αα္ αα္αေαာ္α α ္ေαး α‘αာαွိα်ဳα္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေα်ာ္αΏαဳိးαα္ ααုα α‘ေα ာαိုα္းαြα္ α‘αားေαးαံααΏαီး ααု αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαာ္α₯ီး αာαူးαိုα္းαံ့αံαဲ့ααα္။ ေαααူα α ္ေαးαံααα့္ α်α္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ α α₯ီးαွာ αα ααႉး αိုα္α်ဳα္ ျαα့္α ုိး၊ ααိαံေαα αုိα္းαႉး αိုα္αႉးα်ဳα္ αα္းαြα္းα₯ီးႏွα့္ αα္းαုိးαα္း αုိα္းαႉး αိုα္αႉးα်ဳα္ αα္ေαာα္ေαး αိုαျαα ္αα္။
αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαာ္α₯ီးαα္ αα္းαုိးαα္းαုိα္း α α ္αာαα်ဳα္αိုα္းαႉးα‘ျαα ္ αာαα္αα္းေαာα္αဲ့αΏαီး αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေααြα္αα္ ေαျαα္ေαာ္αုိα္း α α ္αာα်ဳα္αိုα္းαႉးα‘ျαα ္ αာαα္αα္းေαာα္αဲ့αာ ၎αိုα αုိα္းαႉးααα α်ဴးαြα္αဲ့ေαာ αာα္ေαးαာα္αူαႈႏွα့္ α‘ာαာ α‘αြဲαုံးα ားαႈα်ားေαΎαာα့္ α ုံα α္းα α ္ေαးαံααα္αု αိαွိααα္။
α α ္αα္α‘αုိα္းα‘αုိα္းα αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αα္းေα‘ာα္αိႈα္αα္ αူ၏α‘ာαာ αα္ေαာα္αα္α‘αြα္ αာα္ေαးαာα္αူαႈαို α‘ေαΎαာα္းျααာ αိုα္α်ဳα္α်ားαို ျαဳα္αα္ေααα္αု ေα့αာαူα်ားα ေျαာαိုαΎααα္။
“αα္αွာ αာαူးααီးααီးျαα ္αိုα ααααုံး αα္းααာေα။ ααα္αုံး αα္αဲαွာαဲေααΏαီး ေαးα‘α္αဲ့αာαα္αို αα္းေαာα္αΏαီးαွ αိုα္α်ဳα္αာαူးααΎααာ။ αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αα္းေα‘ာα္αႈိα္αα္း αာα္ေαးαာα္αူ ααα္းαါαူး။ αူααဲαα‘ာαာ αα္ေαာα္ေαး αα္αြα္α်α္α αα္αြဲαြားေα αိα့္αα္။ αိုα္α်ဳα္αႉးααီး αα္းေαႊαို α‘ာαာαွα္αုံα ံα်ဳိးαုိ αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αα္းေα‘ာα္αိႈα္ ေαာα္αာαိα့္αα္” αု α α ္αα္ေαးαာ ေα့αာαူα ေျαာαα္။
αααα αုႏွα ္α‘αြα္း αုαိα αိုα္α်ဳα္ααီး αူαျαα့္ေα‘ာα္၊ αိုα္αႉးα်ဳα္ αြα္းαα္း၊ αိုα္α်ဳα္ αα္ေαြႏွα့္ αိုα္α်ဳα္ ေα်ာ္αΏαဳိးαိုααို αာαူးαာαα္α်ား αα္αုိα္ α‘αားေαးαံαဲ့ααα္။



