ေရမရေသာ ေတာင္စဥ္မ်ား...
8 years ago
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
၈၈ မ်ိဳးဆက္ေက်ာင္းသားေခါင္းေဆာင္ေတြ ေထာင္ဒဏ္(၆၅)ႏွစ္ခ်
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Saturday, October 18, 2008
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
The Quite life
Happy the man, whose wish and care
A few paternal acres bound,
Content to breath his native air
In his own ground.
Whose herds with milks, whose fields with bread,
Whose flocks supply him with attire;
Whose trees in summer yidld him shade,
In winter, fire.
Blest,who can unconcern’dly find
Hours, day and years, slide soft away
In health of body, peace of mind
Quite by day.
Sound sleep by night, study and ease
Together mix’d sweet recreation,
And innocence, which most does please
With meditation.
Thus let me liye, unseen, unknown;
Thus unlamented let me die;
Steal from the world, and not a stone
Tell where I lie.
A.POPE
Sunday, August 17, 2008
The Speaking Flower
A flower grew on tropical soil
its petals waxen white,
its centur crimson;
the people knelt
and smelt her
intoxicating fragrance
and then felt
mysteriously - free.
Soon the flower
was transplanted
onto yonder shores,
it blossomed,
sprouted limbs,
swaying in the wind,
it breathed the breeze
of liberty.
One day,
the flower returned;
striking her origina soil
her clours ignited;
from her petals
crimson rose enflamed:
‘even the searing heat
cannot erase the blood
on the street.’
White simply said:
‘I am truth;
how long will they use
brute force
to besmirch me?’
The people in
the tropical garden
hailed the
speaking flower,
but the dour vines
choked and encompassed it,
till it was no longer free.
It plucked the flower
and placed it
in a throttled
bottle-neck vase
and here the flower remained,
for eleven years
seven months
and
twenty-seven days.
It did not wilt,
it did not stint
its words.
Its green stalk spoke:
‘stem the politics of hate
we will forever commemorate
the martyrs of
eight, eight, eighty-eight.’
No one could silence
the speaking flowe!
The vines called her ‘foreign’
certain her luminosity
would irradiate
the soil;
they did everything to foil
her speech.
But to the people
in the tropical garden
by Inya Lake,
she was simply,
Aung San Suu Kyi
- the daughter of democracy.
June 19, 2007 Sagari Chhabra
(celebrating Aung San Suu Kyi’s
62nd birthday while still in captivity)
uprising of 8.8.88 when thousands
were gunned down by the military.
Friday, 15 August 2008, 11:03 am
Press Release: Naing Koko
IT'S BURMA NOT MYANMAR!
Solons take strong position against ruling junta in Burma
"Rest assured that we will always support you 100% on your struggle for democracy in Burma and we will do everything not just to urge but to compel the military government to sit down in a dialogue. "
Thus said Cebu Representative Antonio Cuenco, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs in response to the appeal of a guest Member of Parliament Union from Burma Khun Myint Tun for the Philippine government, Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), and United Nations to support the democratization process in Burma and call for the rejection of military regime's so-called Roadmap to Democracy.
In a hearing held in Congress, the Committee on Foreign Affairs deliberated House Resolutions Nos. 265, 279 and 260 specifically issuing condemnations to the brutal dispersal of protesters during the September Saffron Revolution last year in Burma. Congressman Jose Solis is the main author of HR 265, while Cuenco sponsored HR 265. Akbayan Representative Riza Hontiveros-Baraquel , with Lorenzo Tanada II and Rep. Maria Isabelle G. Climaco were the authors of HR 260. Bayan Muna Rep. Satur Ocampo also issued a resolution.
Khun Myin Tun, the guest parliamentarian read a speech echoing the demands of the peoples of Burma and their truly elected leaders. Members of the Parliament Union (Burma) on July 21 sent a letter to UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon urging the UN to reject the roadmap because it is no longer relevant in achieving democracy in Burma. The letter likewise stated the need to declare as illegitimate Burma's new Constitution because it would further legitimize the junta in power.
USE YOUR LIBERTY TO PROMOTE OURS
The guest parliamentarian, in a teary-eyed and already emotional tone narrated in Congress his life as a prisoner of Burma for more than 7 years and told Congress about the real situation of the peoples of Burma that suffer not just political persecution but also abject poverty.
Moved by Khun Myint Tun's emotional speech, Rep. Cuenco repeteadly stated "We should take stronger position against the government of Burma, and think of other ways on how to compel the regime to democratize. "
Akbayan Rep. Hontiveros-Baraquel also urged Congress to support other demands including the rejection of the result of national referendum in Burma which was pursued by the ruling military regime amidst calamity situation in the said country. Baraquel said that the result of the referendum which is 92% voting YES in favor of the new Constituion is highly unbelievable.
Former Akbayan Rep. Loretta Anne Rosales on her part denounced the regime's continuous extension of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's house arrest. Rosales reiterated the demand to release the NLD leader and all prisoners of conscience languishing in various detention centers in Burma.
Initiatives for International Dialogue (IID) executive director Gus Miclat Jr. said, "We laud the Congress move to address the issue of Burma by taking stronger positions against the military regime. We hope that the ASEAN and even the UN would also contribute more by echoing the calls of the truly elected leaders of Burma."
Throughout the hearing and even included in some documents presented by the Committee, Filipino solons consistently used Burma and not Myanmar as an official name to address the subject country. Democracy supporters for Burma believe that "this simply reflects the sincerity of Congress to address the Burma issue."
The Committee decided unanimously to adopt and merge all the resolutions including the recent demands of the Members of the Parliament Union (Burma).
Friday, August 15, 2008
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
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Friday, August 8, 2008
Sunday, August 3, 2008
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Thursday, July 31, 2008
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Monday, July 21, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Monday, July 14, 2008
Sunday, July 13, 2008
Saturday, July 12, 2008
Friday, July 11, 2008
Monday, July 7, 2008
Sunday, July 6, 2008
Saturday, July 5, 2008
ေတာ္လွန္ေရး Revolution
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Sunday, May 25, 2008
Revolution
The smooth.long bamboos,
When split with the knife.
Are all destroyed.
The rough,long split bamboos
When whitted the knife
And woven a beautiful
Basket is made
The basket is of value more
Than the banboo
Regret not of the banboo's loss.
Transiated by maung tha Noe Note that your browser simply ignores your formatting!
To break May 23, 2008 (DVB)–Prominent actor Kyaw Thu, head of the Free Funeral Service Society, said domestic and international aid provision is still falling short of the needs of cyclone victims in 20 townships and villages in Irrawaddy division
linesKyaw Thu told DVB in an interview that his team had been providing the survivors with rice, cooking oil, salt, onion and clothes but found that their distribution “could not meet the actual needs of the victims”.
in a DVB: How did the cyclone victims react when assistance was given?
KT: They were very glad. They prayed for us. We were also very glad that we were able to provide relief supplies to those who were in real trouble.
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Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
Saturday, May 10, 2008
Customs delays hold up aid distribution
May 9, 2008 (DVB)?Aid agencies have been able to deliver assistance to 276,000 people so far, but are facing difficulties getting customs clearance for supplies, according to a United Nations official. Richard Horsey, spokesperson for the UN?s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, said today that much more needed to be done to help those affected by Cyclone Nargis. ?The United Nations and its partners, the international NGOs, have delivered assistance to 276,000 people,? Horsey said. ?But there are 1.5 million affected. So we did reach a lot of people, but not quickly enough; we need to increase the scale of the operation.?
The aid operation has faced logistical problems, due to a lack of boats and helicopters and the destruction of transport and communications infrastructure in the cyclone.
But these problems have been exacerbated by the Burmese military regime?s unwillingness to waive visa and customs restrictions for relief workers. ?Some United Nations aid officials are getting into the country, but many are still waiting for visa clearances,? Horsey said.
At least 40 visa applications are waiting to be processed in and around Bangkok, the UN has said. The World Food Programme has also had difficulties distributing supplies that have already been flown into the country. ?My understanding is that they are having problems getting the aid cleared through customs,? Horsey said. ?It?s not the planes that are the problem, it?s the aid that is on the planes, and they?re having difficulties getting the customs clearance.? Horsey stressed the importance of allowing essential staff, relief supplies and logistical equipment in to the country to avoid a ?second disaster?. In a press conference yesterday, John Holmes, the UN?s under-secretary-general for humanitarian affairs and UN emergency relief coordinator, said the humanitarian response was being hampered by lack of access and urged the junta to redress the situation. ?We are simply trying to help the Government of Myanmar to carry out their responsibilities to aid these people in increasingly desperate need,? Holmes said. ?There are no other political motives in this and, therefore, I appeal very strongly indeed to the Government of Myanmar both to step up their own relief efforts to help people on the ground, and to change their attitude completely to the efforts that we are making to get these relief supplies in.? UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon was also hoping to speak t junta leader senior general Than Shwe to press him to facilitate access.
Holmes said that some progress had been made, and that the Burmese authorities had agreedthat customs charges and clearances should be waived for relief supplies, but this did not sfarseem to have been applied on the ground.
Reporting by Htet Aung Kyaw and Si⮠Thomas
The aid operation has faced logistical problems, due to a lack of boats and helicopters and the destruction of transport and communications infrastructure in the cyclone.
But these problems have been exacerbated by the Burmese military regime?s unwillingness to waive visa and customs restrictions for relief workers. ?Some United Nations aid officials are getting into the country, but many are still waiting for visa clearances,? Horsey said.
At least 40 visa applications are waiting to be processed in and around Bangkok, the UN has said. The World Food Programme has also had difficulties distributing supplies that have already been flown into the country. ?My understanding is that they are having problems getting the aid cleared through customs,? Horsey said. ?It?s not the planes that are the problem, it?s the aid that is on the planes, and they?re having difficulties getting the customs clearance.? Horsey stressed the importance of allowing essential staff, relief supplies and logistical equipment in to the country to avoid a ?second disaster?. In a press conference yesterday, John Holmes, the UN?s under-secretary-general for humanitarian affairs and UN emergency relief coordinator, said the humanitarian response was being hampered by lack of access and urged the junta to redress the situation. ?We are simply trying to help the Government of Myanmar to carry out their responsibilities to aid these people in increasingly desperate need,? Holmes said. ?There are no other political motives in this and, therefore, I appeal very strongly indeed to the Government of Myanmar both to step up their own relief efforts to help people on the ground, and to change their attitude completely to the efforts that we are making to get these relief supplies in.? UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon was also hoping to speak t junta leader senior general Than Shwe to press him to facilitate access.
Holmes said that some progress had been made, and that the Burmese authorities had agreedthat customs charges and clearances should be waived for relief supplies, but this did not sfarseem to have been applied on the ground.
Reporting by Htet Aung Kyaw and Si⮠Thomas
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
cyclone nargis
U.N. SCRAMBLES TO RUSH AID TO BURMA
Geneva May 5: The UN and private agencies rushed on Monday to perpar assisstance for cyclone in nurma awaiting a govermaent goahead.
cyclone in burma
10,000 feared dead in burma
the aftermath A Buddhish monk makes his way under a fallen tree in Ramgoon on sunday after Cyclone Nargis hit the city.(AP)
after getting a"careful green light"from the goverment .the UN said it was pulling out all the stops to send in emergency aid such as food ,clean water, blankets and plastic sheeting "the UN wiil began Perpar.
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