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meeting between aung san suu kyi and u aung kyi
Monday, 14 January 2008 21:33 - ျမန္မာစံေတာ္ခ်ိန္
ပါတီ အေထြေထြအတြင္းေရးမႉး ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ကို အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္ဝင္မ်ားႏွင့္ ေတြ႔ဆံုခြင့္ ေပးသင့္သည္ဟု အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္က ယေန႔တြင္ ေျပာဆိုလုိက္သည္။
ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ႏွင့္ နအဖ ဆက္ဆံေရးဝန္ႀကီး ဦးေအာင္ၾကည္တို႔သည္ ၿပီးခဲ့ေသာ ေသာၾကာေန႔က ၃ လအတြင္း ၄ ႀကိမ္ေျမာက္ ေတြ႔ဆံုခဲ့ၿပီးေနာက္ အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္က ယခုကဲ့သို႔ ထုတ္ေဖာ္ ေျပာၾကားလုိက္ျခင္း ျဖစ္သည္။
“အခု က်ေနာ္တို႔ ေတြ႔ဆံုဖို႔ ျမင္ရတဲ့ အခ်က္အလက္ေတာ့ ဘာမွ မရွိပါဘူး။ သို႔ေသာ္လည္း အဖြဲ႔နဲ႔ အဖြဲ႔ေခါင္းေဆာင္က အျမဲတမ္း ထိေတြ႔သင့္တယ္ေလ။ ဒါေၾကာင့္ ေမွ်ာ္လင့္တာေပါ့” ဟု ပါတီ ေျပာခြင့္ရ ပုဂၢဳိလ္ ဦးဉာဏ္ဝင္းက မဇၩိမကို ေျပာသည္။
ေနာက္ဆံုး ေဆြးေႏြးပြဲတြင္ ေဆြးေႏြးသည့္ အေၾကာင္းအရာမ်ားကိုလည္း အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္က ယခုတုိင္ မသိရေသးဟု သူက ဆက္ေျပာသည္။
၂ဝဝ၃ ခုႏွစ္ ေမလကတည္းက ထိန္းသိမ္းခံေနရေသာ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ႏွင့္ အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္ ေခါင္းေဆာင္မ်ားျဖစ္ေသာ ဦးေအာင္ေရႊ၊ ဦးလြင္၊ ဦးၫြန္႔ေဝ၊ ဦးဉာဏ္ဝင္းတို႔သည္ ၿပီးခဲ့သည့္ ႏိုဝင္ဘာလ ၉ ရက္ေန႔တြင္ စစ္အစိုးရ၏ အစီအစဥ္ျဖင့္ ပထမဆံုးအႀကိမ္ ျပန္လည္ ေတြ႔ဆံုခြင့္ ရခဲ့သည္။
၎ေဆြးေႏြးပြဲတြင္ နအဖ အႀကီးအကဲ ဗိုလ္ခ်ဳပ္မႉးႀကီး သန္းေရႊ၏ ေၾကညာခ်က္ပါ ေတာင္းဆိုခ်က္မ်ားအျပင္ စက္တင္ဘာ ဆႏၵျပပြဲအတြင္း ထိခိုက္ဒဏ္ရာ ရသူမ်ားကို အဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္အေနျဖင့္ အကူအညီေပးေရး ကိစၥမ်ား ေဆြးေႏြးခဲ့ၾကသည္။
ဒီမုိကေရစီ လုိလားသူမ်ားကို စစ္အစိုးရက အၾကမ္းဖက္ ႏွိမ္နင္းခဲ့ေသာ စက္တင္ဘာ အေရးေတာ္ပံု အၿပီးတြင္ ရွားပါးစြာ ထုတ္ျပန္ခဲ့ေသာ ဗိုလ္ခ်ဳပ္မႉးႀကီး သန္းေရႊ၏ ေတြ႔ဆံု ေဆြးေႏြးေရးႏွင့္ ပတ္သက္ေသာ သေဘာထားတြင္ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္အေနျဖင့္ ထိပ္တိုက္ ရင္ဆုိင္ေရး၊ အလံုးစံု ပ်က္သုဥ္းေရး၊ စီးပြားေရး ပိတ္ဆို႔ေရး အပါအဝင္ အလံုးစံု ပိတ္ဆို႔ေရးတို႔ကို စြန္႔လႊတ္လွ်င္ သူကိုယ္တုိင္ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ႏွင့္ ေတြ႔ဆံုမည္ဟု ဆုိသည္။
ကုလသမဂၢ အထူးကုိယ္စားလွယ္ မစၥတာဂမ္ဘာရီ၏ ျမန္မာျပည္ ေနာက္ဆံုးခရီးစဥ္ အၿပီးတြင္ ထြက္ေပၚလာေသာ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္၏ ေၾကညာခ်က္တြင္ သူ႔အေနျဖင့္ အမ်ဳိးသား ရင္ၾကားေစ့ေရး အေကာင္အထည္ေဖာ္ရန္ အသင့္ရွိသလို၊ ဆက္ဆံေရးဝန္ႀကီး ခန္႔အပ္သည့္အေပၚ ႀကိဳဆိုေၾကာင္းႏွင့္ ေနာင္တြင္ ပံုမွန္ေဆြးေႏြးပြဲမ်ား ျပဳလုပ္သြားရန္ ေမွ်ာ္လင့္ေၾကာင္း စသည့္အခ်က္မ်ား ပါဝင္သည္။
စစ္အစိုးရသည္ တဖက္တြင္ လမ္းျပေျမပံုအတုိင္း ဆက္သြားမည္ဟု ေျပာဆိုထားၿပီး အျခားတဖက္တြင္ ဆက္ဆံေရး ဝန္ႀကီးခန္႔အပ္ၿပီး ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ႏွင့္ ေတြ႔ဆံုေနသည့္အေပၚ ျပည္တြင္းျပည္ပမွ သတိျဖင့္ ေစာင့္ၾကည့္ေနၾကသည္။
ျမန္မာ့အေရး ေလ့လာသူ ဦးေအာင္ႏိုင္ဦးက “ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္နဲ႔ အခုလို ေတြ႔ဆံု ေဆြးေႏြးေရး ေန႔မ်ိဳးေတြေတာ့ ဆက္ျပီးေတာ့ လုပ္ႏိုင္တာမ်ဳိးရွိတယ္။ အေျဖရတယ္၊ မရဘူးဆိုတာေတာ့ တပိုင္းေပါ့။ တနည္းအားျဖင့္ ေျပာရရင္ဗ်ာ၊ က်ေနာ္တို႔ ႏိုင္ငံမွာ ဆိုလို႔ရွိရင္ ဘာျဖစ္လဲဆိုေတာ့ အမ်ဳိးသား ညီလာခံ ရွိတယ္ မဟုတ္လား။ စစ္အစိုးရက အမ်ဳိးသား ညီလာခံကုိ အသံုးျပဳၿပီးေတာ့ ေတြ႔ဆံုေဆြးေႏြးေရး လုပ္ေနပါတယ္။ ေျပလည္ေအာင္ လုပ္ေနပါတယ္။ စသျဖင့္ ဒါမ်ဳိးေျပာတာ ရွိတယ္ေလ။ အဲဒီနည္းနဲ႔ပဲ တျဖည္းျဖည္း ၁၄-၁၅ ႏွစ္ေလာက္ အခ်ိန္ဆြဲသြားတာ ရွိတယ္” ဟု ေျပာသည္။
လက္ရွိ ေတြ႔ဆံု ေဆြးေႏြးမႈမ်ားသည္ ႐ုပ္ျပသေဘာလည္း ျဖစ္ႏိုင္ေၾကာင္း တိက်စြာ ေျပာရန္ ခက္ခဲသည္ဟု သူက ဆိုသည္။
“အဲဒီလို တျဖည္းျဖည္းနဲ႔ ေတြ႔-ေတြ႔၊ ေတြ႔-ေတြ႔၊ ေတြ႔ၿပီးေတာ့ တကယ္ လက္ေတြ႔ အေျဖမရတာလည္း ျဖစ္ႏိုင္တယ္။ အခုပဲ တခ်ဳိ႔ ေျပာေနတာကေတာ့ မစၥတာ ဂမ္ဘာရီ လာမွာ ျဖစ္တဲ့အတြက္ ႀကိဳၿပီးေတာ့ ေတြ႔တာမ်ဴိး ဆုိၿပီးေတာ့ ေျပာေနတာမ်ဳိးလည္း ရွိတယ္ဆိုေတာ့ က်ေနာ့္ အေနနဲ႔ေတာ့ အတိအက် ေျပာဖို႔ေတာ့ ခက္တာေပါ့” ဟု သူက ဆက္ေျပာသည္။
ၿပီးခဲ့သည့္လ ၃ ရက္ေန႔က ေနျပည္ေတာ္တြင္ ျပဳလုပ္ေသာ သတင္းစာ ရွင္းလင္းပြဲတြင္ ဆက္ဆံေရး ဝန္ႀကီး ဦးေအာင္ၾကည္က ပထမအႀကိမ္ ေတြ႔ဆံုမႈသည္ ႏွစ္ဘက္ နားလည္မႈအတြက္ ျဖစ္ေၾကာင္းႏွင့္ ဒုတိယအႀကိမ္မွာ အနာဂတ္ ေဆြးေႏြးပြဲမ်ားအတြက္ မူေဘာင္ သတ္မွတ္သည့္အဆင့္ ျဖစ္ၿပီး တတိယအႀကိမ္မွာမူ မူေဘာင္တြင္ ေနာက္ထပ္ ထည့္သြင္းရမည့္ အခ်က္မ်ားကို ေဆြးေႏြးျခင္း ျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း ေျပာၾကားခဲ့သည္။
သို႔ေသာ္ ယခု ေနာက္ဆံုးအႀကိမ္ ေတြ႔ဆံုမႈႏွင့္ ပတ္သက္၍ စစ္အစိုးရဘက္က ယခုအခ်ိန္ထိ တစံုတရာ ထုတ္ေဖာ္ ေျပာၾကားျခင္း မရွိေသးပါ။
suhato in serious condition ( Burma prime minister postponed the trip)
ျမန္မာ၀န္ႀကီးခ်ဳပ္ ဒု-ဗိုလ္ခ်ဳပ္မႉးႀကီး သိန္းစိန္ ယခုသီတင္းပတ္အတြင္း အင္ဒိုနီးရွားႏိုင္ငံသို႔ သြားေရာက္လည္ပတ္မည့္ ခရီးစဥ္ကို ျမန္မာစစ္အစိုးရႏွင့္ အင္ဒုိနီးရွားအစိုးရတို႔က ေရႊ႕ဆိုင္းရန္ သေဘာတူလိုက္သည္။
အင္ဒိုနီးရွားသမၼေဟာင္း ဆူဟာတို၏ က်န္းမာေရးဆိုး၀ါးလာမႈေၾကာင့္ အဆိုပါခရီးစဥ္ကို ေရႊ႕ဆိုင္း လုိက္ျခင္းျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း အင္ဒိုနီးရွားသမၼတ၏ ေျပာခြင့္ရပုဂၢိဳလ္က ယမန္ေန႔တြင္ ေျပာသည္။
ဆူဟာတိုသည္ ၿပီးခဲ့သည့္ေသာၾကာေန႔တြင္ ကိုယ္အဂၤါအစိတ္အပိုင္း လႈပ္ရွားမႈအားလံုး ယိုယြင္း လာေနၿပီး က်န္းမာေရးအေျခအေန ပိုမိုဆုိးရြားလာသျဖင့္ ေဆး႐ုံတင္ထားရသည္။
ယင္းအခိ်န္တြင္ မေလးရွားႏိုင္ငံသို႔ ေရာက္ရိွေနသည့္ အင္ဒိုနီးရွား၀န္ႀကီးခ်ဳပ္ ဆူဆီလို ဘမ္းဘန္ ယူဒိုယိုႏိုက ၎၏ခရီးစဥ္ကို ႐ုတ္တရက္ရပ္ဆုိင္းခဲ့ၿပီး အင္ဒိုနီးရွားႏိုင္ငံသို႔ အလ်င္အျမန္ ျပန္လာခဲ့သည္။
ဆူဆီလိုဘမ္းဘန္က ယင္းအေျခအေနႏွင့္ပတ္သက္၍  ေဆြးေႏြးရန္ အင္ဒိုနီးရွား အစိုးရအဖြဲ႔
ျမန္မာ၀န္ႀကီးခ်ဳပ္သိန္းစိန္၏ အင္ဒိုနီးရွားႏိုင္ငံသို႔ သြားေရာက္လည္ပတ္မည့္ခရီးစဥ္သည္ အဓိက အားျဖင့္ ႏွစ္ႏိုင္ငံ စီးပြားေရးဆက္သြယ္မႈ တိုးျမႇင့္ရန္ျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း သမၼတ၏ေျပာခြင့္ရပုဂၢိဳလ္ ဒိုင္ႏိုပတ္တီဒီဂ်ာလာက ေျပာသည္။
ျမန္မာအစုိးရႏွင့္ ညႇိႏိႈင္းတိုင္ပင္မႈ ျပဳလုပ္ခဲ့ၿပီးေနာက္ ျမန္မာ၀န္ႀကီးခ်ဳပ္၏ခရီးစဥ္ကို ေရႊ႕ဆုိင္းရန္ သေဘာတူညီမႈရရိွခဲ့ၿပီး အင္ဒိုနီးရွားႏိုင္ငံအေနျဖင့္ ယခုလက္ရွိတြင္ ယင္းခရီးစဥ္အတြက္ အာ႐ံု မစိုက္ႏိုင္ေသးေၾကာင္း၊ ႏွစ္ႏိုင္ငံစလံုးက အဆင္ေျပမည့္အခ်ိန္တြင္ ေရႊ႕ဆိုင္းထားသည့္ရီးစဥ္ကို ျပန္လည္စီစဥ္မည္ျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း ၎ကေျပာသည္။
အသက္ (၈၆) ႏွစ္အရြယ္ရွိ စစ္ဗုိလ္ခ်ဳပ္ေဟာင္းျဖစ္ခဲ့သည့္ သမၼတေဟာင္း ဆူဟာတိုသည္
၁၉၆၇ ခု၊ သမၼတ ဆူကာႏိုလက္ထက္တြင္ အာဏာသိမ္းယူခဲ့သည္။
၎သည္ ၁၉၉၈ ခုတြင္ ႏိုင္ငံတ၀န္းဆႏၵျပလႈပ္ရွားမႈေၾကာင့္ ရာထူးမွ ဆင္းေပးခဲ့ရၿပီး အေမရိကန္ ေဒၚလာ သန္းေပါင္း ရာႏွင့္ခ်ီေသာလာဘ္စားမႈျဖင့္ တရားစြဲခံခဲ့ရသည္။
သို႔ေသာ္ သမၼေဟာင္း ဆူဟာတို၏ ဆိုး၀ါးေနသည့္ က်န္းမာေရးအေျခအေနေၾကာင့္ အင္ဒိုနီးရွား အစိုးရက အမႈကို ႐ုပ္သိမ္းေပးခဲ့သည္။ ။
bomb blast in burma ( January )
မန္မာႏိုင္ငံ၌ (၃) ရက္အတြင္း ဗံုးကြဲမႈ (၃ ) ႀကိမ္ျဖစ္ပြား
NEJ/ ၁၄ ဇန္န၀ါရီ ၂၀၀၈
ရန္ကုန္ၿမိဳ႕ ဗိုလ္ခ်ဳပ္ေအာင္ဆန္းလမ္း ဘူတာႀကီး အထူးတန္းလက္မွတ္႐ံု၌ ယမန္ေန႔မြန္းလြဲ
(၂) နာရီခန္႔က ေပါက္ကြဲမႈတခုျဖစ္ပြားၿပီး အဖြားအိုတဦး ဒဏ္ရာရရွိသြားေၾကာင္း ျမန္မာစစ္ အစိုးရက သတင္းထုတ္ျပန္သည္။
လက္မွတ္႐ံုအနီး ေရခ်ဳိးခန္းအိမ္သာအနီး၌ ေပါက္ကြဲျခင္းျဖစ္ၿပီး ေရခ်ဳိးေနသည့္ အသက္
(၇၃) ႏွစ္အရြယ္ ေဒၚေအးျမင့္၏ လက္ႏွင့္ တင္ပါးတို႔တြင္ ဒဏ္ရာရကာ ရန္ကုန္ေဆး႐ံုႀကီး၌ ေဆးကုသမႈခံယူေနရသည္ဟု ယေန႔ထုတ္ျမန္မာ့အလင္းသတင္းစာ၌ ပါရွိသည္။
လက္မွတ္႐ံုသည္ ရန္ကုန္၊ မႏၲေလး၊ ေမာ္လၿမိဳင္စသည့္ၿမိဳ႕မ်ားသို႔ သြားသည့္ခရီးစဥ္အတြက္ လက္မွတ္ေရာင္းရာ ေနရာျဖစ္၍ နံနက္ (၁၁) နာရီခန္႔အထိသာ လက္မွတ္၀ယ္သူမ်ားႏွင့္ စည္ကားေနတတ္ၿပီး ေပါက္ကြဲမႈျဖစ္ပြားခ်ိန္သည္ အျပင္လူမ်ားမရွိဘဲ လံုုၿခံဳေရးႏွင့္ မီးရထား
၀န္ထမ္းမ်ားသာ ရွိေနခ်ိန္ျဖစ္သည္ဟု ေပါက္ကြဲမႈျဖစ္ပြားရာေနရာသို႔ ေရာက္ရွိသြားသူ ရန္ကုန္ၿမိဳ႕ခံတဦးက ေျပာသည္။
၎က “ရန္ကုန္မွာ ယူနီေဖာင္း၀တ္ရဲအပါအ၀င္ လံုၿခံဳေရးေတြ အမ်ားအျပားခ်ထားတယ္။ ဒီၾကား ထဲက ေပါက္ကြဲမႈျဖစ္တယ္။ ေပါက္ကြဲမႈျဖစ္ၿပီးၿပီးျခင္း လက္မွတ္႐ံု၀င္ေပါက္ကို အာဏာပိုင္ေတြ ကပိတ္လိုက္တယ္။ လက္မွတ္႐ံုေရွ႕ ဗိုလ္ခ်ဳပ္လမ္းေပၚမွာလည္း လံုၿခံဳေရးေတြေနရာယူလိုက္
တယ္။ ျဖတ္သြားျဖတ္လာ တကၠစီေတြကို စစ္တာကလြဲရင္ ထူးျခားတာ ဘာမွမေတြ႕ရဘူး” ဟု ေျပာသည္။
ဗံုးခြဲတရားခံကို အာဏာပိုင္မ်ားက ဖမ္းဆီးႏိုင္ျခင္းမရွိေသးဘဲ ျပည္ပရွိအဖြဲ႕ႀကီးတဖြဲ႕က ျပည္တြင္း ၌ အၾကမ္းဖက္ ေဖာက္ခြဲဖ်က္ဆီးေရးလုပ္ငန္းမ်ား လုပ္ေဆာင္ရန္ ေဖာက္ခြဲေရးသမားမ်ားကို ေစလႊတ္ေနသည္ဟုသာ စစ္အစိုးရက စြပ္စြဲသည္။
ယခုဗံုးေပါက္ကြဲမႈသည္ (၃) ရက္အတြင္း တတိယေျမာက္ ျဖစ္ပြားျခင္းျဖစ္ၿပီး ၿပီးခဲ့သည့္ ေသာၾကာေန႔ကလည္း ေနျပည္ေတာ္ဘူတာ႐ံုႏွင့္ ပဲခူးတိုင္း ျဖဴးၿမိဳ႕နယ္တို႔၌ ဗံုးေပါက္ကြဲမႈ ျဖစ္ပြားသည္။
ေနျပည္ေတာ္ ဘူတာ႐ံု အိမ္သာ၌ ဗံုးေပါက္ကြဲမႈတြင္ ေနာ္ေဂးလာအမည္ရွိ အသက္ (၄၀) အရြယ္ အမ်ဳိးသမီးတဦး ေသဆံုးၿပီး ထိုအမ်ဳိးသမီးသည္ ဗံုးေဖာက္ခြဲရန္ျပင္ဆင္ေနစဥ္ ေပါက္ကြဲ၍ ေသဆံုးျခင္းျဖစ္ေၾကာင္းႏွင့္ ျဖဴးၿမိဳ႕နယ္ေညာင္ပင္သာရြာ ေဘာလံုးကြင္း ေပါက္ကြဲမႈ၌လည္း ဗံုးခြဲသူ ေကအန္ယူတပ္သားတဦး ေသဆံုးၿပီး အမ်ဳိးသမီး (၃) ဦးႏွင့္ ကေလးငယ္ (၁) ဦး ဒဏ္ရာရေၾကာင္း စစ္အစိုးရပိုင္ သတင္းစာမ်ား၌ ေဖာ္ျပသည္။ ။
Posted by cnjp news at 4:40 AM No comments:
bird flu in bangladesh
ဘဂၤလားေဒ့ရွ္တြင္ ၾကက္ငွက္တုပ္ေကြးေရာဂါျဖစ္ပြား
Reuters / ၁၄ ဇန္န၀ါရီ ၂၀၀၈
ဘဂၤလားေဒ့ရွ္ႏိုင္ငံ အေရွ႕ေျမာက္ဘက္ခ႐ိုင္တခုတြင္ ၾကက္ငွက္တုပ္ေကြးေရာဂါျဖစ္ပြားသျဖင့္ ၾကက္ေကာင္ေရ (၅၀၀) ေသဆံုးခဲ့သည္။
ေရာဂါျဖစ္သည့္ေမြးျမဴေရးၿခံသည္ ၿမိဳ႕ေတာ္ဒါကာႏွင့္ မိုင္ (၁၅၀) ေက်ာ္ေ၀းသည့္ ေမာ္လာဗီ ဘာဇားခ႐ိုင္အတြင္း တည္ရွိၿပီး ပထမဆံုးအႀကိမ္ ျဖစ္ပြားျခင္းျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း တာ၀န္ရွိသူမ်ားက ယေန႔အတည္ျပဳေျပာၾကားသည္။
အစိုးရေမြးျမဴေရးဆိုင္ရာဌာန ဒါ႐ိုက္တာဆလီဟတ္ဒင္ခန္းက “ေရာဂါျဖစ္တယ္လို႔ ေသခ်ာၿပီးတဲ့ ေနာက္ ေရာဂါျဖစ္တဲ့ၿခံရဲ႕ (၁) ကီလိုမီတာအတြင္းက ၾကက္၊ ဘဲ အေကာင္ (၈၀၀) ေလာက္ကို
တာ၀န္ရွိတဲ့သူေတြက သတ္လိုက္တယ္” ဟု ေျပာသည္။
ၾကက္ငွက္တုပ္ေကြးေရာဂါအား ဘဂၤလားေဒ့ရွ္ႏိုင္ငံတြင္ ယမန္ႏွစ္ မတ္လအတြင္းက ၿမိဳ႕ေတာ္ဒါကာ အနီး၌ ပထမဆံုးေတြ႕ရွိခဲ့ၿပီးေနာက္ ႏိုင္ငံေျမာက္ပိုင္းသို႔ အဓိက ပ်ံ႕ႏွံ႕သြားခဲ့သည္။ ယခုအထိ ၾကက္ ငွက္ေပါင္း (၃၀၀,၀၀၀) ေကာင္ေက်ာ္ကို သုတ္သင္ခဲ့ၿပီးျဖစ္သည္။
ယခုေနာက္ဆံုးျဖစ္ေပၚမႈအပါအ၀င္ ႏိုင္ငံတြင္းရိွ ခ႐ိုင္ (၆၄) ခုအနက္ (၂၂) ခုရွိ ေမြးျမဴေရးၿခံေပါင္း (၇၁) ၿခံ၌ အဆိုပါေရာဂါ ကူးစက္ခဲ့ၿပီးျဖစ္ေသာ္လည္း လူသို႔ကူးစက္မႈမရွိေသးေပ။
ဘဂၤလားေဒ့ရွ္တြင္ လူေပါင္း (၄) သန္းခန္႔ မီွခိုလုပ္ကိုင္ေနေသာ ေမြးျမဴေရးၿခံေပါင္း (၁၅၀,၀၀၀)
၀န္းက်င္ရွိၿပီး ႏွစ္စဥ္ ၀င္ေငြအေမရိကန္ေဒၚလာသန္း (၇၅၀) ေက်ာ္ ရရွိေနသည္။
ယခုလဆန္းပိုင္းကလည္း ၿမိဳ႕ေတာ္ဒါကာရွိ မီရာပူးအရပ္တြင္ အဆိုပါေရာဂါေတြ႔ရွိခဲ့သျဖင့္ ၾကက္ငွက္ (၂၀,၀၀၀) ခန္႔ကို သတ္ပစ္ခဲ့ရသည္။
ၾကက္ငွက္တုပ္ေကြးေရာဂါအား ၂၀၀၃ ခုမွစ၍ ယခုအထိ ႏိုင္ငံေပါင္း (၁၄) ႏိုင္ငံတြင္ လူကိုကူးစက္ ခဲ့ၿပီး (၁၂) ႏိုင္ငံတြင္ ေရာဂါကူးစက္မႈေၾကာင့္ လူေပါင္း (၂၁၆) ဦး ေသဆံုးခဲ့သည္။ ။
Posted by cnjp news at 4:38 AM No comments:
Wednesday, January 9, 2008
Myanmar MBBS students going on abroad for study
Exodus of Medical Students from Burma
By Min Lwin
January 9, 2008
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Medical students in Burma are frustrated by the lack of opportunities and future prospects, according to Aye Sandar, who is studying a Third MB junior degree at Medical University of Rangoon No 2 in North Okkalapa in the outskirts of Rangoon.
“Traditionally, medical universities are popular destinations for eager young minds, said Aye Sandar. “However, nowadays, young medical students are losing interest; they are leaving medical school to go abroad.”
“I was really interested in learning medicine,” said Ze Yar, a student at Rangoon Medical University in 2006. “But when I started attending the class, it was different to what I had imagined. There were 20 students performing surgery on each cadaver. We were not getting enough experience, so I decided to go and study in Singapore,” he told The Irrawaddy by phone on Tuesday. “What we learnt in medical university in Burma didn’t fit the medical profession.”
“It is estimated that there are currently up to 900 former medical students from Burma studying for diplomas in Singapore,” said Ze Yar, who is himself studying education at a polytechnic in the island state.
According to Ze Yar, graduating medical students in Burma must wait a long time until the Department of Health selects a post for them. Degrees and diplomas obtained at Burmese medical universities are not internationally recognized.
Ze Yar said he had no regrets about turning his back o¬n the country of his birth. “I spent 18 years of my life in Burma, but the government didn’t do anything for me,” he said. He feels no sense of gratitude towards Burma—on the contrary, he says, “I’d really like to serve my home country, but I owe my gratitude to Singapore.”
Another former student of Medical University of Rangoon No 2, Kyaw Tun, now works at an electronics store in Singapore after receiving a diploma from Nanyan Polytechnic in Singapore. Like thousands of young Burmese before him, Kyaw Tun sought employment abroad.
“I left Burma to give my life stability, and that’s the main reason I joined the polytechnic,” he told The Irrawaddy in a phone interview. For Kyaw Tun, stability means the opportunity to earn a secure living in a country free from the restrictions and uncertainties of life in Burma.
“It’s very sad that even the brightest Burmese students only receive diplomas in Singapore; they cannot even hope to get a degree, because it’s so difficult,” says Thidar, a former teacher at Medical University of Rangoon No 1.
Thidar says that the difficulties in applying the knowledge learnt in the medical profession in Burma is an additional reason why so many Burmese medical students elect to study abroad after completing their matriculation exams.
Ko Htike, who qualified to go to medical university in Burma but did not attend, said most of the outstanding young students don’t want to be doctors. “They are not interested in working as doctors,” he said. “They leave their home country because there is no future there.”
Less than six years ago, Ko Htike was at high school in Burma, contemplating his future. Now he works as a technical assistant in Singapore. He added that all technicians from Burma are in high demand within Singaporean industries.
After graduating from the prestigious Medical University of Rangoon No 2 in 2004 with a degree, Zin Mar Aung could not find suitable employment. “In Burma, it’s difficult for general practitioners to find jobs, and their salaries are so low,” she said. “I regret that it took me six years to earn my degree.”
Zin Mar Aung left home seven months ago to study for a master’s degree in business at the National University of Singapore. “It is good to be here because I wouldn’t be able to do anything in Burma,” she said, adding that many students who graduated from her college are now working as salespeople for pharmaceutical companies in Rangoon.
A total of 2,400 students per year are entitled to apply to study medicine in Burma at one of the four medical universities, according to the university entrance guide booklet from the Department of Higher Education in Rangoon.
Students who graduate from medical universities have to wait for several months just to work as assistant doctors because the government cannot find posts for the number of students who are graduating each year in medical science. “Half of the students who graduate go to work in government hospitals,” says Dr Tint Zaw, formerly of North Okkalapa General Hospital.
Thidar is acutely aware of the irony inherent in medical universities where there is a lack of teachers. The former teacher drew a comparison with the insufficient equipment in laboratories. While she sees the necessity in gaining work experience, she still despairs. “I am afraid that the next generation of doctors in Burma coming from these universities will be unqualified,” she said.
Singapore has been a popular destination for Burmese students since the 1990s. The city state suffers from a manpower shortage and lures foreign students with offers of permanent resident status and 80 percent loans. Recipients repay the loans by working for the Singaporean government after completing their studies.
Posted by cnjp news at 9:43 PM 1 comment:
Thursday, December 27, 2007
Benazir Bhutoo died ( December 27)
Dec 28, 12:10 AM EST
Pakistan's Bhutto Killed in Attack
By SADAQAT JAN and ZARAR KHAN
Associated Press Writers
AP Photo/B.K.Bangash
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Benazir Bhutto's assassination couldn't come at a more intense time as the country is two weeks away from a general election. Correspondent Roger Kaplinsky reports.
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RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) -- Enraged crowds rioted across Pakistan and hopes for democracy hung by a thread after Benazir Bhutto was gunned down Thursday as she waved to supporters from the sunroof of her armored vehicle. The death of President Pervez Musharraf's most powerful opponent threw the nation into chaos just 12 days before elections, and threatened its already unsteady role as a key fighter against Islamic terror.
The murder of Bhutto, one of Pakistan's most famous and enduring politicians, sparked violence that killed at least nine people and plunged efforts to restore democracy to this nuclear-armed U.S. ally into turmoil.
Another opposition politician, Nawaz Sharif, announced he was boycotting Jan. 8 parliamentary elections in which Bhutto was hoping to recapture the premiership, and Musharraf reportedly weighed canceling the poll.
Bhutto, 54, was struck down amid scenes of blood and chaos as an unknown gunman opened fire and, according to witnesses and police, blew himself up, killing 20 other people.
Musharraf blamed Islamic terrorists, pledging in a nationally televised speech that "we will not rest until we eliminate these terrorists and root them out."
President Bush, who spoke briefly by phone with Musharraf, looked tense as he spoke to reporters, denouncing the "murderous extremists who are trying to undermine Pakistan's democracy."
U.S. intelligence officials said they were trying to determine the validity of purported claims of responsibility by al-Qaida, stressing they still couldn't say who was responsible.
Bhutto's death marked yet another grim chapter in Pakistan's bloodstained history, 28 years after her father, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, another ex-prime minister, was hanged by a military dictatorship in the same northern city where she was killed.
Her death left her Pakistan People's Party leaderless and plunged the Muslim nation of 160 million into violence and recriminations, with Bhutto supporters accusing Musharraf's government of failing to protect her in the wake of death threats and previous attempts on her life.
As the news spread, supporters gathered at the hospital where Bhutto had been taken, smashed glass doors, stoned cars and chanted, "Killer, Killer, Musharraf."
At least nine people were killed in violence across the nation.
Musharraf called senior staff into an emergency meeting to discuss a response to the killing and whether to postpone the election, an Interior Ministry official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the talks. Musharraf also announced three days of mourning for Bhutto, with all businesses, schools and banks to close.
The killing appeared to shut off a possible avenue for a credible return to democracy after eight years under Musharraf's increasingly unpopular rule, and left a string of unanswered questions, chiefly whether it could strengthen Musharraf by eliminating a strong rival, or weaken him by sparking uncontrollable riots.
The U.S. was struggling to reformulate its plan to stabilize the country based on a rapprochement between Bhutto and Musharraf. Bhutto had returned in October after nearly a decade in exile hoping for a power-sharing deal with Musharraf, but had become his fierce critic, accusing elements in the ruling party of backing militants to kill her.
Pakistani analysts were plunged into gloom.
"This assassination is the most serious setback for democracy in Pakistan," said Rasul Baksh Rais, a political scientist at Lahore's University of Management Sciences. "It shows extremists are powerful enough to disrupt the democratic process."
Analyst Talat Masood, a retired general, said: "Conditions in the country have reached a point where it is too dangerous for political parties to operate."
Sharif, another former premier who now leads an opposition party, demanded Musharraf resign immediately and announced his party would boycott the elections, seen as vital to restoring democracy. He also called for the resignation of Musharraf, a former army chief who toppled Sharif in a 1999 coup.
"Musharraf is the cause of all the problems. The federation of Pakistan cannot remain intact in the presence of President Musharraf," he said.
Next to Musharraf, Bhutto was the best known political figure in the country, serving two terms as prime minister between 1988 and 1996. An instantly recognizable figure with graceful features under an ever-present head scarf, she bore the legacy of her hanged father and was respected in the West for her liberal outlook and determination to combat Islamic extremism.
It was a theme she had often returned to in recent campaign speeches.
Addressing more than 5,000 supporters Thursday in Rawalpindi, Bhutto dismissed the notion that Pakistan needed foreigners to help quell resurgent militants linked to the Taliban and al-Qaida in the area bordering Afghanistan.
"Why should foreign troops come in? We can take care of this, I can take care of this, you can take care of this," she said.
As Bhutto left the rally in a white SUV, youths chanted her name and supportive slogans, said Sardar Qamar Hayyat, an official from Bhutto's party who was about 10 yards away.
Despite the danger of physical exposure, a smiling Bhutto stuck her head out of the sunroof and responded, he said.
"Then I saw a thin young man jumping toward her vehicle from the back and opening fire. Moments later, I saw her speeding vehicle going away. That was the time when I heard a blast and fell down," he said.
Bhutto was rushed into surgery. A doctor on the surgical team said a bullet in the back of her neck damaged her spinal cord before exiting from the side of her head. Another bullet pierced the back of her shoulder and came out through her chest, he said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media. She was given an open-heart massage, but the spinal cord damage was too great, he said.
"At 6:16 p.m. she expired," said Wasif Ali Khan, a member of Bhutto's party who was at Rawalpindi General Hospital.
Hours later, supporters carried Bhutto's body out of the hospital in a plain wooden coffin. Bhutto will be buried near her father's grave in the family's ancestral village of Garhi Khuda Bakhsh Friday afternoon, said Nazir Dkhoki, a spokesman for Bhutto's party. He added that Bhutto's husband and three children have arrived from Dubai to attend.
Bhutto had returned to Pakistan from nearly a decade in exile on Oct. 18, and her homecoming parade in Karachi was also targeted by a suicide attacker, who killed more than 140 people. She narrowly escaped injury.
Rawalpindi, a former capital, has a history of political violence. The park where Bhutto made her last speech is the same one where the country's first prime minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, was shot to death in 1951. It is named after him.
Musharraf survived two bombing attacks here in 2003. Earlier that year, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, was captured in Rawalpindi. In recent weeks, suicide bombers have repeatedly targeted security forces in the city.
Bhutto's father was hanged in 1979 in Rawalpindi on charges of conspiracy to murder - an execution that led to violent protests across the country similar to those that raged Thursday.
Thursday's rally was Bhutto's first since returning to Pakistan, Musharraf having forced her to scrap a meeting here last month citing security fears. Hundreds of riot police manned security checkpoints at the park.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai, who met with Bhutto just hours before her death, called her a brave woman with a clear vision "for her own country, for Afghanistan and for the region - a vision of democracy and prosperity and peace."
Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D-R.I., visiting Pakistan with Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said he was just leaving his hotel room for dinner with Bhutto at her home when he got the news.
"I couldn't believe it," he told The Associated Press by phone. "Her death really dashed the hope of many here in Pakistan and that's why there's so much disillusionment and anger being vented through these protests that are lighting up the sky tonight as people set fires all over the countryside."
U.S. intelligence agencies said it was to soon to say who carried out the attack.
FBI spokesman Richard Kolko said the agency "continues to work with our U.S. intelligence community partners reviewing the al-Qaida claims for responsibility for any intelligence value. The validity of those claims are undetermined."
The statement came after a law enforcement official told the AP that a national FBI and Homeland Security bulletin to law enforcement agencies cited Islamist Web sites as saying al-Qaida had claimed responsibility. The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to speak publicly about it.
Director of National Intelligence spokesman Ross Feinstein said his agency was "in no position right now to confirm who may have been responsible."
One man was killed in a shootout between police and protesters in Tando Allahyar, a town 120 miles north of Karachi, Pakistan's commercial hub, said Mayor Kanwar Naveed. Four others were killed in Karachi, two were killed elsewhere in southern Sindh province and two in Lahore, police said.
Karachi shopkeepers quickly shuttered their stores as protesters burned vehicles, a gas station and tires on the roads, said Fayyaz Leghri, a local police official. Gunmen shot and wounded two police officers, he said.
Bhutto's supporters in many towns burned banks, shops and state-run grocery stores. Some torched ruling party election offices, according to Pakistani media.
The U.N. Security Council vigorously denounced the killing and urged "all Pakistanis to exercise restraint and maintain stability in the country."
Posted by cnjp news at 10:08 PM No comments:
Friday, December 21, 2007
Rome peace prize award for Daw Aung San Suu Kyi
Friday, December 21, 2007
Aung San Suu Kyi awarded "Rome for Peace and Humanitarian Action" prize
Mizzima News (www.mizzima.com)
December 20, 2007 - Detained Burmese icon for democracy Daw Aung San Suu Kyi has been awarded "Rome for Peace and Humanitarian Action" prize for 2007, sponsored by the City of Rome, Italy for her relentless commitment to and struggle for democracy and human rights in military-ruled Southeast Asian country.
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, mostly known as Aunty Suu to the Burmese, has spent over 12 of the past 18 years in Burma in detention for her non-violent campaign for democracy in the country which has been plagued by the military dictators for over four decades.
The City of Rome, in recognition to her commitment, has announced Daw Aung San Suu Kyi as the recipient of the 2007 Peace and Humanitarian award.
The prize will be received by Dr. Sein Win, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's cousin brother and also the Prime Minister of Burma's government in exile – the National Coalition Government of Union of Burma (NCGUB) – during a ceremony in Rome on Thursday, as she remains under house arrest in Burma's former capital city of Rangoon.
"I am happy and proud to receive this award on her [Daw Aung San Suu Kyi] behalf. I am happy not only for her but for all the Burmese people who are suffering because with this honour it [the city of Rome] is showing its solidarity with us," Sein Win told Mizzima over telephone as he prepares to attend the award giving ceremony in Rome.
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, daughter of Burma's independence hero General Aung San, came to be known as the leading opposition figure during her visit to Burma to see her ailing mother in 1988. The year coincided with the popular uprising for democracy led by students, which the military junta brutally crushed, killing at least 3,000 students, and civilians.
Despite her party – the National League for Democracy – winning a landslide victory in the 1990 general elections the current military clique refuse to hand over power but instead she has been kept under house arrest.
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, who was announced recipient of the US Congressional Gold Medal by the Congress earlier this week, has received several awards including the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 for her relentless pursuit to the cause of democracy and human freedom.
Following a military coup by Gen. Newin in 1962, which is the beginning of the rule of military dictatorship in Burma, the country has been plagued by severe economic deterioration.
While successive military dictators have suppressed voices of opposition calling for political changes, it has failed to implement economic reforms that brought down the status of Burma, which was once known as the rice bowl of Asia to the United Nations list of Least Develop Countries (LDCs).
In August, the people's suffering quadrupled with the junta's unannounced fuel price-hike leading to the people peacefully taking to the streets demanding economic stability. However, when the country's revered Buddhist clergies led the protests, the junta brutally suppressed the protests killing more than a dozen and arresting at least 4,000 people.
"Burma urgently needs a political solution. The junta must initiate a dialogue with the election winning party and with ethnic groups in order to avoid the country going to deeper despair," Sein Win said.
Posted by cnjp news at 3:31 AM No comments:
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