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Maungdaw, Arakan State: Battle preparations by the Burmese Army has led to forced labor by villagers of Maungdaw Township in Arakan State, Burma since November first week, said a local elder on condition of anonymity.
Burma's border security forces (Nasaka) are summoning at least 20 villagers from every village from the northern side of Maungdaw Town daily. In every Nasaka camp, trench and bunkers are being dug by forced labor from villagers at the beginning of November.
Nasaka gives two kilograms of rice to every villager who works at the site, but those who are unable to work in the Nasaka camp have to pay kyat 1,500 per day to laborers they send.
Burma continues with tits troop build up along the land border though tension has come down in the Bay of Bengal over its attempt to explore oil and gas in the disputed maritime zone.
Yesterday, many soldiers were brought to Maungdaw North, especially to Min Ga Hla Gyi (Pran Pru) village tract of Maungdaw Township by trucks, said a local trader from Maungdaw town.
Burma has deployed forces in border areas by calling in troops from Kyak Taw Township in Arakan State and also called army battalions that were deployed in Karen State from Arakan State earlier to fight rebels.
The crisis in the Bay of Bengal ended following withdrawal of the rig by Korean company Daewoo on November 8.
Although Burma withdrew its warships and the rig from the spot in the Bay of Bengal, it continues amassing troops on the frontiers with Bangladesh.
Police beat a villager unconscious
Maungdaw, Burma: A villager in Maungdaw Township was severely assaulted for cutting off branches of trees which have been growing near his paddy. He became unconscious and started vomiting blood on November 11, said a family member of the victim.
The victim was identified as Maulvi Sayed Amin (28), son of Abdul Zabber, hailing from Kyat Chaung village under the Loung Don village tract of Maungdaw Township.
The victim is a farmer who grows paddy near a hill, which also has many kinds of trees in a garden maintained by villagers with the help of an NGO called CARE. The victim has been also growing paddy near the hill. Some of the branches of the trees were cut off by the victim to avoid shadow of the trees from falling on his paddy. Shadows, where sunlight is blocked, become an obstacle to the growth of paddy.
On November 11, one of the gardeners named Abdu Zabber of the same village went to the police out post of Loung Don village and told them about the cutting of branches of the trees by Sayed.
The, police went to the spot and arrested Moulvi Sayed Amin and tortured him severely and then brought him to their camp in an unconscious state. But, he was released after they took kyat 50,000 as bribe that night. The victim's elder brother accompanied by a village Peace and Development Council (VPDC) member went to the police camp to have the victim released. Police told them that the victim would be beaten up until they got money, said a friend of the victim on condition of anonymity.
At present, the victim is in a critical condition in Bawli Bazaar clinic, said a close relative from clinic. -- KPN News Team First News Agency dedicated for Rohingya Media T: 8801714381110 / 880 181 990 7683 / 8801670311376
After the Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) Brigade 1 have raided and seized a base camp of DKBA in Thaton District on November 5 and captured 19 assorted arms, consequent news on disintegration of enemy forces are pouring in.
On November 11, Saw Win Hlaing, Yaung Pyur, Thur Sein Htun and Yan Paing from Battalion 907 under the command of Bo Hnut Khan Hmwe (Commander Mustachio) defected to KNLA Brigade 6 HQ column, bringing with them six assorted weapons and military equipment. These included 3 AK-47 automatic rifles with 4 magazines and 200 rounds, 1 M-16 automatic rifle with 1 magazine and 50 rounds, 1 AK Light Machine Gun with 1 chain, 1 sawed-off shotgun and 1 VH-150 Walkie-talkie.
Also on November 11, Lance Corporals Aung Ko Oo, Sein Kyar Htun and Maung Htay of SPDC Battalion 20 defected to KNLA Brigade 6 Battalion 16, bringing with them 1 M-79 grenade launcher with 9 rounds, 3 MA-3 automatic rifles with 14 magazines and 578 rounds, 2 hand grenades and 1 D6M Transceiver.
On November 8, a combined force of KNLA Brigade 3 Battalion 8 and Brigade 2 HQ column launched a multiple mine attack on SPDC troops under the command of MOC 21 in Toungoo District Htandabin Township Gamulo area Balorday, killing 12 enemies and wounding another 15.
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Dr. Sein Myint Mizzima News Saturday, 15 November 2008 17:44
The nomination by outgoing U.S. President George Bush of Michael Green as Special Envoy and Policy Chief for Burma will likely be swiftly confirmed without hindrance by Congress. The appointment is a long overdue action that should have taken place years ago after the bloody Depayin incident, not to mention following last year's 2007 Saffron Revolution.
However, instead of focusing attention on the need for the U.S. to appoint a Special Envoy to Burma, many Burma campaigners and lobbyists based in Washington, and supported by the NCGUB, lobbied and pushed the US State Department to include Burma on this year's UN Security Council agenda. But, as predicted by many UN experts, this strategy failed.
So, what could Dr. Green achieve regarding Burma before his current boss leaves office on January 20, 2009, and what will happen to his role and position after this deadline?
President elect Obama is likely to maintain a similar stance on Burma to that of his predecessor, taking advice from his senior foreign policy adviser and former Secretary of State, Madeline Albright, who happens to be a strong supporter of democracy in Burma and admirer of Aung San Suu Kyi.
In order, though, to map alternative policies and strategies on Burma , it may be prudent for Dr. Green to seek a wide range of opinions and views, from various leaders, individuals and representatives of the exile Burmese communities residing in the US and other countries, and not just from those lobbyists who are waiting at his doorsteps.
And it would also be prudent for him to directly meet with Burma's military leaders, Aung San Suu Kyi and ethnic leaders, taking the opportunity to make a personal assessment of the situation inside the country, and making recommendations to the new US President and Congress concerning any alternative policies that could bring positive change to Burma.
Of course, it would be scurrilous for him to advocate the normalization of relations between the US and Burma, especially after the recent spate of harsh prison terms handed down to democracy and human rights activists inside the country.
One of the key roles of the US Special Envoy for Burma will be to find out the reasons why pressure and selective economic sanctions currently imposed on the Burmese junta have so far failed to produce any positive results, including failing to persuade the recalcitrant SPDC leaders to enter into a dialogue with the democratic opposition.
His role could be similar to that of the Special Envoy for North Korea, Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill, the US's chief negotiator at the 'six party' talks on North Korea. However, in the case of Burma, it is uncertain what kind of format for talks could be achieved, considering the varied group of countries and organizations that would likely need to be included. Certainly, any proposed 'multi-party' effort should include the UN, US, EU, China, India, ASEAN, Japan, Australia and, of course, Burma's military government.
But, most importantly in this scenario, would be the acceptance by Burma's military leaders for the holding of talks on moving the country toward democracy, talks inclusive of all domestic stakeholders.
Therefore, it is vital for the US Special Envoy to find out what pressure buttons would either shock the junta to jump overboard, or to coax the junta to come on-board with the international community, in order for the new US administration to take serious initiatives toward resolving Burma's decades old problems, rather than the current course of political rhetoric and time wasting diplomatic charades.
Dr. Sein Myint serves as the director of Policy Development of Justice for Human Rights in Burma, located in Maryland, USA. He is an Honorary Member of Amnesty International Chapter 22 in Washington D.C.
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Time and Date : 06:33 September 14, 1954 (GMT) Location : Totask, Orenberg Region, Russia Height : 1120 Feet Type : Air Burst - Air Drop Predicted Yield : ---- Actual Yield : 40 Kilotons
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Maungdaw, Arakan State: Battle preparations by the Burmese Army has led to forced labor by villagers of Maungdaw Township in Arakan State, Burma since November first week, said a local elder on condition of anonymity.
Burma's border security forces (Nasaka) are summoning at least 20 villagers from every village from the northern side of Maungdaw Town daily. In every Nasaka camp, trench and bunkers are being dug by forced labor from villagers at the beginning of November.
Nasaka gives two kilograms of rice to every villager who works at the site, but those who are unable to work in the Nasaka camp have to pay kyat 1,500 per day to laborers they send.
Burma continues with tits troop build up along the land border though tension has come down in the Bay of Bengal over its attempt to explore oil and gas in the disputed maritime zone.
Yesterday, many soldiers were brought to Maungdaw North, especially to Min Ga Hla Gyi (Pran Pru) village tract of Maungdaw Township by trucks, said a local trader from Maungdaw town.
Burma has deployed forces in border areas by calling in troops from Kyak Taw Township in Arakan State and also called army battalions that were deployed in Karen State from Arakan State earlier to fight rebels.
The crisis in the Bay of Bengal ended following withdrawal of the rig by Korean company Daewoo on November 8.
Although Burma withdrew its warships and the rig from the spot in the Bay of Bengal, it continues amassing troops on the frontiers with Bangladesh.
Police beat a villager unconscious
Maungdaw, Burma: A villager in Maungdaw Township was severely assaulted for cutting off branches of trees which have been growing near his paddy. He became unconscious and started vomiting blood on November 11, said a family member of the victim.
The victim was identified as Maulvi Sayed Amin (28), son of Abdul Zabber, hailing from Kyat Chaung village under the Loung Don village tract of Maungdaw Township.
The victim is a farmer who grows paddy near a hill, which also has many kinds of trees in a garden maintained by villagers with the help of an NGO called CARE. The victim has been also growing paddy near the hill. Some of the branches of the trees were cut off by the victim to avoid shadow of the trees from falling on his paddy. Shadows, where sunlight is blocked, become an obstacle to the growth of paddy.
On November 11, one of the gardeners named Abdu Zabber of the same village went to the police out post of Loung Don village and told them about the cutting of branches of the trees by Sayed.
The, police went to the spot and arrested Moulvi Sayed Amin and tortured him severely and then brought him to their camp in an unconscious state. But, he was released after they took kyat 50,000 as bribe that night. The victim's elder brother accompanied by a village Peace and Development Council (VPDC) member went to the police camp to have the victim released. Police told them that the victim would be beaten up until they got money, said a friend of the victim on condition of anonymity.
At present, the victim is in a critical condition in Bawli Bazaar clinic, said a close relative from clinic. -- KPN News Team First News Agency dedicated for Rohingya Media T: 8801714381110 / 880 181 990 7683 / 8801670311376
After the Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) Brigade 1 have raided and seized a base camp of DKBA in Thaton District on November 5 and captured 19 assorted arms, consequent news on disintegration of enemy forces are pouring in.
On November 11, Saw Win Hlaing, Yaung Pyur, Thur Sein Htun and Yan Paing from Battalion 907 under the command of Bo Hnut Khan Hmwe (Commander Mustachio) defected to KNLA Brigade 6 HQ column, bringing with them six assorted weapons and military equipment. These included 3 AK-47 automatic rifles with 4 magazines and 200 rounds, 1 M-16 automatic rifle with 1 magazine and 50 rounds, 1 AK Light Machine Gun with 1 chain, 1 sawed-off shotgun and 1 VH-150 Walkie-talkie.
Also on November 11, Lance Corporals Aung Ko Oo, Sein Kyar Htun and Maung Htay of SPDC Battalion 20 defected to KNLA Brigade 6 Battalion 16, bringing with them 1 M-79 grenade launcher with 9 rounds, 3 MA-3 automatic rifles with 14 magazines and 578 rounds, 2 hand grenades and 1 D6M Transceiver.
On November 8, a combined force of KNLA Brigade 3 Battalion 8 and Brigade 2 HQ column launched a multiple mine attack on SPDC troops under the command of MOC 21 in Toungoo District Htandabin Township Gamulo area Balorday, killing 12 enemies and wounding another 15.
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