National News |
- Thai court hands Myanmar men death penalty for British tourist murders
- Budget discussion cancelled as inflation concerns grow
- Tatmadaw blocks Shan IDPs from returning home
- Released students facing expulsion
- New bill would strengthen military hold over powerful security council
- Cardinal calls for healing of ‘wounded’ nation
- Labour firms reject report on migrant debt bondage
- 2015: year in review
- Verdict looms in Koh Tao murder trial
- Myanmar maids in Singapore up against tough choice to fight abusive employers
Thai court hands Myanmar men death penalty for British tourist murders Posted: 24 Dec 2015 02:44 AM PST |
Budget discussion cancelled as inflation concerns grow Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST |
Tatmadaw blocks Shan IDPs from returning home Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST |
Released students facing expulsion Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST Students released from prison on December 22 found, on trying to return to their studies, that they had been suspended, and could face expulsion. The three students, who were freed from Mandalay's Ohbo Prison after serving three months for staging an unlawful protest, rioting and related offences, say they will take their demand for reinstatement to the Myanmar National Human Rights Commission. |
New bill would strengthen military hold over powerful security council Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST In a move that has taken the National League for Democracy by surprise, the outgoing military-backed government has circulated a bill in parliament that could swing the balance of power in the crucial National Defence and Security Council further in favour of the Tatmadaw. |
Cardinal calls for healing of ‘wounded’ nation Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST Calling Myanmar a "wounded" nation, Cardinal Charles Maung Bo has issued a Christmas message congratulating the people on launching a "silent revolution" through the ballot box while also commending the president and the military for accepting the results of the November 8 election. |
Labour firms reject report on migrant debt bondage Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST |
Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST Elections There were the main events of 2015, and then there was the election. The November 8 vote cast a long shadow over the entire year, with even investment and consumer spending affected as locals and foreigners held their breath for the outcome, adopting a "wait-and-see" approach. In the end, and despite widespread fears of dirty tricks being employed to keep the Union Solidarity and Development Party in power, more than 23 million people voted in a remarkably peaceful and incident-free example of democracy. |
Verdict looms in Koh Tao murder trial Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST |
Myanmar maids in Singapore up against tough choice to fight abusive employers Posted: 23 Dec 2015 02:30 PM PST After facing abuse and battery at the hands of their employer, Myanmar domestic workers in Singapore are confronted with a difficult choice: stay and press charges, in often lengthy investigations that rehash their pain, or return home and relinquish any opportunity for recompense. |
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