National News |
- Death toll tops 40 in Rakhine border raid aftermath as skirmishes continue
- Oppression’s spawn plagues Rakhine State with death and dread
- In wake of MPs’ legal issues, Right to Recall law discussed
- Media group threatens libel suit after former employees of closed newspaper demand back pay
- UNFC to meet with govt peace commission
- FREDA plans Yangon tree project
- Mandalay to crack down on child beggars
- YCDC aims to wean off ground- water
- Ministry pushes to reduce chemical use in crops
- Jade curse tests post-sanctions Myanmar
Death toll tops 40 in Rakhine border raid aftermath as skirmishes continue Posted: 14 Oct 2016 12:48 AM PDT |
Oppression’s spawn plagues Rakhine State with death and dread Posted: 14 Oct 2016 12:21 AM PDT |
In wake of MPs’ legal issues, Right to Recall law discussed Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:46 PM PDT |
Media group threatens libel suit after former employees of closed newspaper demand back pay Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:31 PM PDT A Fierce row over claims for millions in compensation following the sudden closure of a Mandalay newspaper has intensified, as the publisher concerned has threatened critics with a libel suit. |
UNFC to meet with govt peace commission Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:30 PM PDT The Delegation for Political Negotiation is meeting in Nay Pyi Taw tomorrow with the government's peace commission, a member of the commission said yesterday. |
FREDA plans Yangon tree project Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:27 PM PDT Yangon's streets will again be lined with trees, as they were 30 years and more ago, city officials and conservationists say. Planting is to begin before the end of the year. Many of the trees that used to line the streets have been cut down because of road widening or to make way for light poles. |
Mandalay to crack down on child beggars Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:23 PM PDT |
YCDC aims to wean off ground- water Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:14 PM PDT Yangon City Development Committee hopes to cut its reliance on groundwater by 2025, Water and Sanitation Department deputy head U Myo Thein told The Myanmar Times. |
Ministry pushes to reduce chemical use in crops Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:13 PM PDT In a move toward the eventual introduction of organic agriculture and away from the overuse of harmful chemicals, the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation is taking steps to protect rice and other crops meant for domestic consumption and export from hazardous chemicals. |
Jade curse tests post-sanctions Myanmar Posted: 13 Oct 2016 11:09 PM PDT Its embrace can bring wealth beyond measure, or instant death. It is a magnet for the most impoverished migrant workers and the most ruthless exploiters. Its haunts are a cauldron of armed conflict beyond the law of the land. In what could be one of its most challenging tests, how will Myanmar's democratic government deal with the green curse of jade? A well-managed extractive industries sector would attract responsible domestic and overseas investors who employed well-paid workers protected by robust safety standards, producing rare and valued assets that would help fill the nation's tax coffers and pay for its public services. |
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