sse "'~.. MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE ]lily 1 96
|
|
- Cecilia Patterson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 "'~.. sse mm.n. R. C MON NTONL RELEF COMMTTEE MO TH Y EPORT ]lly 1 96
2 THE F1E PON1S OF THE invi OF THE MON NTONL REr.EF CONllvl lee 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression of Rangoon military regllne. 2. To help for the welfare of the refugees who become jobless due to t~e oppression of Rangoon military regllne..3. To take care and look after the health of the refugees To fight against illiteracf for t~e childre...tl in the re...fugees camps.... '"'r' ~ 1 h' J. 10 saugg~e.lor numan ng.. S...
3 The Organization of The Mon National Relief Committee 1. Phra W ongsa Pala - Chairman 2. Nai Shwe Thein - Tice-Chairman 3. Nai Banya Leir - Secretary 4. Nai Kasauh Mon - Joint-Secretary 5. Nai Chit Nyunt - Member 6. Nai Don Htaw - Member 7. Phra Tav '" Jae - 1,1ember
4 Monthly Report of Mon National Relief Committee (July, 1996) The Railway Construction, in a Standstill Since ugust of 1995, the 110 mile long railway construction was started from a one month stanstill and the local inhabitant in the area have been constantly conscripted as forced labourers in the construction. n ugust 1995, the authorities who have responsibility for the construction decided shifting new track and abandon some part of the railway. t the same time, they conscripted forced labours to complete the embankment of railway part from Yebyu to Kalein ung. n rotation basis, each family have to provide manual labours for 2 weeks period in each month since then. They have to provid manual labours back-breaking works under the appalling conditions with shortage of foods, pure water and sanitation and etc.,. The construction authorities never provided any payment to villagers and they have to treat with their own spense when they got sick. They have no chance to stop even hard rain or hot sunshire and if someone sick, the family had to substitute with another one or to pay hiring charges to the authorities. n some villages, their one family members could not complete the piece of work that was defined by the construction authorities and more family members had to help to complete in defined time. When the time have to work for the whole family survival, the women and chirdren left in homes have to work in the construction. n that railway construction, the villagers from Ye, Thanbuzayat were also conscripted to work but in short period at least 2 weeks. Town residents from the whole Mon State and Tenasserim Division have to provide donation for the railway construction. Concerning to railway construction, it is definitely related to construction of gas pipeline which passes through the railway in Kalein ung. To facilitate security and necessities for gas pipeline construction, the SLORC has been hurry up to complete this construction and adopted respective year projects. long the construction was worked with manual labours, the embarkment could be collapsed in rainy season and the local conscripts had to repair it again and that was why the time took long. ccording to NMSP authorities and local community, the railway construction was came into a standstill since second week of June. The SLORC construction authorities did not conscript the local inhabitants since then, all the conscripts returned back to their villages and started their rice farm cultivation and ploughed the land. ccoding to the commander and in the area, they told to villagers they will not use villagers to provide labours next year and the military will construct the railway by themselves.
5 nalysis on Population Movement in Burma fter state power was transfered from BSPP (Burmese Socialist Programme Party) to SLORC (State Law and Order Restoration Council), by pretending seizure of power, the Burma has been suppressed under consistent military yoke. The living condition of the rural and urban population have been terribly worsen and the situation was serious in hardship for them since 1980s. dditionally, the burden tax collection by the government on civilians is as a normal. The one mal.. typical tax in the ethnic rural areas is porter fee and each family has to pay the military from 500 Kyat up to 2000 Kyat. n the rural areas, when the government troops launched a military offensive to the rebels, the troops' particular practices are to collect porter fees or porters in villages of white area, where the rebels could not control and organize the people, and in free fire zone of black area, the troops could treat to villagers as they like. The human rights abuses such as killing and torture, confiscation of belongings, burning villages and reprisals to the villagers widespreadly violated by local troops. n particular, the whole population in the black area are always accused as supporters of armed oppositions. Because of such human rights abuses, local ethnic community has been shattered and the half of total population in some areas, especially Yebyu Township, has been displaced or dislocated to several areas where the SLORC troops could not reach. monst the displaced population in Mon areas, less than 25% arrived to the border refugee camps while other displaced persons joined their relatives who stay in other areas to avoid the conscription of forced labours. Many percentage have illegally entered into Thailand by crossing border from Ranong. The population who left in their villages have no choice and would not like to abandon their livestocks and belongings. Because of mismanagement of economic in military style socialism in Burma, it came into effects to urban population including government servants to remain in hardships for survival. t the same time, they also have to pay the government authorities in several kinds of tax such as development, municiple, security, portering fees, construction and etc.,. n sometime, they also forced town residents to provide porters when they launched big offensive and as they hoped the arrested porters in the rural areas would not be enough to carry their belongings and ammunitions. When the SLORC came into power, the living conditions of both rural and urban population have been more terrible. s the SLORC has attempted to achieve legitimate role in the international community, it has implemented several kinds of infrastructure construction projects without receiving assisted loans from World Bank or MF. n the whole Burma, the civilians are forced to work in their constructions in appalling conditions without payment and medical treatments, under the name of serving voluntary labours. While they were in harship for survival, at the same time, they also have to prove free labour and then, their living conditions have been poorer and poorer. Eventhough the SLORC adopted a policy for "Open market economy", the policy did not come into practice as the political problems in Burma have not been solved yet. Some foreign invesments also withdrew from Burma becasue of unstable situation and government's human rights violations.
6 For both rural and urban communities,.in this situation they have been in terrible, the most youngers and also some elders have attempted to illegaily enter into Thailand, to seek jobs for more income. The areas where the gross human rights abuses are for serious, the whole or half of village population have to abandon their village and displaced in somewhere or fled to the refugee camps and very little percent went into Thailand. For the urban, the young family members have to work as treaders or other business to cover the living charges of their famiy. On the other hand, some young boys whom their parent could not provide for the education or who could not survival in the native places have joined to the tatmadaw to work as Burmese soldiers, and then they find some more income in the frontline so called black area by lootinng the belongings of local people.
7 1 No THE REFUGEE POPULTON OF THE FOUR ClviP RE S FOLLOW (July, 1996) Camp Families dult Children Total M F M F 1 2,., J 4 Bee Ree Tavoy i i ! i Prachuab Halockhani i 1""'-'6 : '''"'''''''' : J ; /J.:J i! Total ':1:0... ~4 ':1:065 J.:JO rue lvlterls RECEVED BY TlE lvl0n NTONL RELEF COlVM1TTEE (July, 1996) Rice Fish Salt Bean No Organization Paste Remark (sack) (kg) (kg) (kg) 1 CO ERR ') Consortium Total
8 . ~. legend V'ge-:50 hollse! 0 V'ge ho~.! 0 Vllbg~ >200 R.~ell'emelll S., -- M.ln fool r~lh - 1 MOllnlaln C.r rood for dr y susan C3r R03d-V"o'~ yur -.-/-U- Railway S School '!osp"'" (K) " ror 50"1. K"re" '-"- borj., ~" '0 ~'''>& ~)(, ~~t N Map of Moulrneln D~lrlcl Resettlement site (Sep, 1995) Distance! ' l000i lfllj n.. e! r"go"~ r"~! 10 C,nttng Zone. ~ 't! "'0'1< n".h O"n~rl"l tn rollgbl". 6,.. S 1'311< 'hlo("""nllo fhl.h DOllp'ml. hr,.11< Dnleh Domp",,1 10 Ched.1t. 8 h! ",.11< 2000/ 2or'<1/ r / / L"' / ' // 'MR~ '1, / 1t~Hl/ / 1(Xl/ (" ',,1 / ) -1,,,, J J /.J /. j.,(t / --:>-- (:t't llllo', - h'-j' 10110/ (,, ~, ", 1) 2000/ t, 2000/ <".-",on.~~ 00/, ~:r::q5 /~ ".,ohl<.,'.1" ~ -e - -, 0" ""'. -"'''''::/ '@~"~:~. " ~ ) 111.,"'" "''''''~'. --~.' ~- - ~ - ~- - -n;nl.,! "'''8 ) 1n / Thailand lnoa/
9 / _... ~/ "'~~~ -.. Vllbgo< : Legend.---"" housu 0 Vllhge hou~e, 0 V,S" >200 Reselllemenl 511., M.ln rool palh - / Mounl.ln C.r road ror dry 5.'50n Cnr Road-whole yur R,""y -.HJ <:11001 losrll 1 (n". f ~ Border -! - ~," /! For SOY. K.ren / Mop of Ye River Resettlement slle (Nov, 1995) / /" Mn lia (K) --~-.--- ~on(k) N ""7. <wauk 031(lq -- - To tht. ".Rod.P,,,.~~ ~ if./----. / / if( - 0/ Thailand "'r:& ' "-~ ~,, "" rl",,!!" 0,,, /; ~/7 cj'--:~y,.(> ", We Pol, S -.~/ o 1',1'.'g Kynll<, 5 --,nl ~~c"aul'f, ~...-' ~..?./ ~ / 1 'G- 1 ~ - {!.! / / / Distances / /0 lapr." 10 Nyl Sa ~ 30 ntln Vnlk H)' N'ln~ r.rng - 15 ",n,,-,l< 11"l11g 1' ,nl - ~ rs ",.1., '-rl S3 fo y@ - c,y ",.k (lrl3h,s hy 1:001 Ye 10 Nyl5~ by bo,1 / / / NaungPemg POllg K.tt1ar ~)' Sa, 5 ~o (.'t--.'. o -~~~~ O~JoJ-hF'- / - :~,. -,......!,.!.~ :" _!.~_., _, :::,. --"7"'~~_-lL_-'" --
10 Map of Tavoy Distiict Resettlement site (Nov, 1995) i! +T T 'f.f,,, / "'0 C cts- Lagend / Villa~e<SO houses o o Villioge >200 R...rtement Sites _ Villa~e 5G-LOO house M~iootpam Mounl2U Co.rroaci for dry susan Co.r R~hole year ~ RoWway S H Schoo.l HOSDltai (K) FO%' 50'1'. KMen '-...- Border Distances N, T 1 t t± / P:1yaw to rao Done- 5!us walk J:10 Done to tfu.9 Seii; 1 days walk Hlae SoU: to Jescan - :!us will; Jao Done 10 YaiJu -10 m waik ~
11 Map of Mergui Distri~ Resettlement Site (Nov. 1995) / ' / S H Lagend Vil1l~ houses Village hou5ll5 Village-:>200 houses Resettlement Sites Main foot.padt Mounrain Ur Road-whole yea&' Railway School Hospital For5O'YQ~ Camt>.> / ~' N.r~ Yen -r. TnailaJ.ld Both UmJ).e 2 are i:r oj, Kilometer from border Umt> 1 to Knmg Ham - S J<iJom«a"S N;un Y"t to bora.o!r - U <il.om--. Lmva 10 N~ Yen -:;:z KiomMon c..zz;p 2 to Ni Yen - S KllouMtms
SSG. mm. N. R.C. ntul.3.w MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE HLY R PORT JANUARY
ntul.3.w SSG mm. N. R.C MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTTEE MO HLY R PORT JANUARY 996 THE FVE PONTS OF THE AM OF THE MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTTEE t Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression
More informationAim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee
Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary shelters, basic needs and development assistance to refugees and the displaced persons who become homeless and helpless
More informationAim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee
Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary shelters, basic needs and development assistance to refugees and the displaced persons who become homeless and helpless
More informationBBe ONT LV RE ORT MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. mul.3."
mul.3." BBe mm.n.r.c MON NTONL RELEF COMMTTEE ONT LV RE ORT 1996 THE FVE PONTS OF THE nv1 OF TiE MON NTON_. RELEf C01tllvf"lEE 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression
More informationrn urfi u1 r;ru'l3 ~ m 1:1... l!::j._ ~~~ UGflCGu-,:fiG~Oi!:!:.;:u_ Cu' MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMIITEE MONTHLY REPORT February 2008
rn urfi u1 r;ru'l3 ~ m 1:1... l!::j._ 0 ~~~ L UGflCGu-,:fiG~Oi!:!:.;:u_ Cu' MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMIITEE MONTHLY REPORT February 2008 Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee
More informationMON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMilTEE MONTHLY REPORT. January 2008
MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMilTEE \ MONTHLY REPORT January 2008 Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary shelters, basic needs and development assistance to
More informationThe Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee
The Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee 1. Nai Wongsa Pala 2. Nai Kasauh Mon 3. Nai Win Tint 4. Nai Dung Htaw 5. Nai Glae 6. Nai Chit Nyunt 7. Nai Tay Jae 8. Nai Jon Dae - Chairman - General
More informationBBG MONTHLY REPOR MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMIT. nlm...
nlm... BBG mm.n.r.c MON NATONAL RELEF COMMT MONTHLY REPOR JUNE 19 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Committee 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression o
More informationMON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT
MON RELEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMTTEE MONTHLY REPORT October 2007 The Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee 1 Nai Wongsa Pala -Chairman 2 Nai Kasauh Mon - Vice Chairman 3 Nai Kem Kom Kao -General
More informationm.tn.3 W M.N.R.C MON NATIONAL RELIEF COM ITrEE o THLY
1m m.tn.3 W M.N.R.C MON NATONAL RELEF COM TrEE o THLY T 199 1 THE FVE PONTS OF THE ATh1 OF "" THE MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTEE 1. Resenlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression of Rangoon
More information~~~ L ugttcgu---.:!igffioru::qt Cufl MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITIEE MONTHLY REPORT
0 ~~~ L ugttcgu---.:!igffioru::qt Cufl MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITIEE MONTHLY REPORT July 2009 TBBC Resom ce Centre Aim and Objectives of.~ Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary
More informationBBG HLY REPORT. CGU.,:fiGffiui!:!=;Ucu EPTEMBER 20 MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMIT. o G~~
BBG UG o G~~ CGU.,:fiGffiui!:!=;Ucu MON RELEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMT MO HLY REPORT EPTEMBER 20 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon Relief and Development Committ 1. To provide temporary settlement to the
More informationB C JANUARY 20 MO TH PO T. Mo RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMl. L UGIlCG u..-.:.fig[!j0ru=qtcu. o G~~
B C o G~~ L UGlCG u..-.:.fig[!j0ru=qtcu Mo RELEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMl MO TH PO T JANUARY 20 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon Relief and Development Com 1. To provide temporary settlement to the refugees
More informationBBC MONTHLY REPORT MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE DECEMBER
BBC MON NTONL RELEF COMMTTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER 1996 The Five Points of the im of The Mon National Relief Committee 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression of Rangoon
More informationBBG ORT MO TLV. GIlCGu... :fig(fjrr~d::nci. MeN RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMIT. o ~CJ?~
BBG o ~CJ?~ GlCGu... :fig(fjrr~d::nci Sf MeN RELEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMT MO TLV ORT 20 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon Relief and Development Commit 1. To provide temporary settlement to the refugees
More informationBBC MONTHLY REPORT MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITT. mul.:i." M. N.R.C
199 mul.:." 1m M. N.R.C BBC MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTT MONTHLY REPORT The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Committe Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to th Rangoon military
More informationBBC MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITT. SEPTa'illER rrun.3.w ~ M. N. R.C
rrun.3.w M. N. R.C BBC MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITT MONTHLY EPORT SEPTa'illER 1 9 9 The Five Points 6f the Aim af Man National Relief Committee Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the
More informationB C LV REPO MON NATIONAL RELIEF C011MIT. DECEl\1llER 199
B C MON NATIONAL RELIEF C011MIT MO LV REPO DECEl1llER 199 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Committee Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the Rangoon military regime.
More informationm.1il.3.. M.N.R.C MON NATIONAL RELIEF COM ITTEE M TH T
m m.1l.3.. M.N.R.C MON NATONAL RELEF COM TTEE M TH T 1 94 THE FVE PONTS OF THE AM OF THE MON NATONAL RELEF CO~AMTEE 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression of Rangoon
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER 1992 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER 1992 Time passes swiftly and we have come to the end of December which also is the end of another calendar
More informationmuul.u M.N.R.C MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMIT MONTHLY REPOR SEPTlThrfBER 19
muul.u 1m M.N.R.C B MON NATONAL RELEF COMMT MONTHLY REPOR SEPTlThrfBER 19 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Committee 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppressio
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JUNE 1994 NUMBER Of PEOPLE IN THE CAMPS WANG KA 755 1195 1541 473 434 328 291 4262 DON PA KIANG 503 946 858 306 291 198 238 2837 MAE LA 1196 1537 2130 964 909 311
More informationNews, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma
News, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma Issue No. 4/2000 April 30, 2000 The Publication of Human Rights Foundation of
More informationBBG. m~cj3d.>t El)3~c ~:~~~, AY 1992 MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE M.N.R.C
-------- -~ "'~----- C M.N.R.C BBG m~cj3d.>t El)3~c ~:~~~, MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTTEE AY 1992 1 AM OF MON ATONAl REl F COMMT E 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression
More informationDKBA soldiers burn down huts, detain villagers and loot property in Thailand
News Bulletin January 20 th 2009 / KHRG #2009-B1 DKBA soldiers burn down huts, detain villagers and loot property in Thailand Following skirmishes on January 1 st 2009 between soldiers from DKBA Battalions
More informationtn.lfi.3.w M.M.R.C MON NAT ONAl RELIEF CO MITTEE MONTHLY REP
m tn.lf.3.w M.M.R.C MON NAT ONAl RELEF CO MTTEE MONTHLY REP T 1994 : '1\ THE FVE PONTS OF THE ATh1 OF "" THE MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTEE 1. Resenlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the oppression
More informationMONTHLY REPO T 88G MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMIT
MONTHLY REPO T 88G MON NATONAL RELEF COMMT AP 199 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Committee 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due to the op Rangoon military regime.
More informationmul.3.u MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMI MONT LV REPOR AUGIIST
mul.3.u B mm.n..r. C MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMI MONT LV REPOR AUGIIST 19 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon National Relief Comm 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless du Rangoon military regime.
More informationLand confiscation threatens villagers' livelihoods in Dooplaya District
News Bulletin October 31 st 2011/ KHRG #2011-B41 Land confiscation threatens villagers' livelihoods in Dooplaya District In September 2011, residents of Je--- village, Kawkareik Township told KHRG that
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ^ MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 August being the height of rainy season in this region, travels and movements to and inside camp
More informationBBC. UG CGIr1:fiGffiO~Dqtcu, OVEMBER 20 MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMIIT. o G~~
BBC o G~~ l- UG CGr1:fiGffiO~Dqtcu, MON RELEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMT MO THLV EPORT OVEMBER 20 The Five Points of the Aim of Mon Relief and Development Commit... ~... 1. To provide temporary settlement to
More informationBurma Army attacks and civilian displacement in northern Papun District
Report from the Field June 12 th 2008 / KHRG #2008-F6 Burma Army attacks and civilian displacement in northern Papun District Following the deployment of new Burma Army units in the area of Htee Moo Kee
More informationNews, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma
News, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma Hundreds of villagers still flee from their homes (January 2004, Southern Part
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1990
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 The Karen Refugee Committee tenders its sincere gratitude to everyone concerned for the noble deeds done
More informationKAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1993
KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1993 While the situation along the Thai-Burma border remains quiet, we note with a feeling of uneasiness the steady influx for two conaeoutive months now, of
More informationREPORT: Women in Poverty: Impacts from Livelihood and Human Rights Violations
Woman and Child Rights Project (Southern Burma) Issue No.1/2007, March 2007 REPORT: Women in Poverty: Impacts from Livelihood and Human Rights Violations I. Economics mis-management and civil war Burma
More informationToungoo Situation Update: April to July 2011
News Bulletin October 13, 2011 / KHRG #2011-B37 Toungoo Situation Update: April to July 2011 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in August 2011 by a villager describing events occurring
More informationPa an Situation Update: June to August 2011
News Bulletin October 27, 2011 / KHRG #2011-B40 Pa an Situation Update: June to August 2011 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in September 2011 by a villager describing events occurring
More informationSSG MONT LV EPOR. Mo NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE OCTOBER. nun.3." ~ M.N.R.C
nun.3." ~ M.N.R.C SSG Mo NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE MONT LV EPOR OCTOBER 1995 TI-IE FIVE POINTS OF THE Anv1 OF THE MON NATIONAL RELIEF CONllvIITTEE 1. Resettlement of the refugees who become homeless due
More informationMYANMAR 1988 TO 1998 HAPPY 10TH ANNIVERSARY? ETHNIC NATIONALITIES
MYANMAR 1988 TO 1998 HAPPY 10TH ANNIVERSARY? ETHNIC NATIONALITIES Introduction The State Peace and Development Council (SPDC, Myanmar s military government) has stated on numerous occasions that there
More informationTHE SITUATION OF CHILDREN IN BURMA
THE SITUATION OF CHILDREN IN BURMA Summary by the Karen Human Rights Group May 1, 1996 [This report was prepared as a submission to the UN Committee which is reviewing SLORC s observance of the Convention
More informationAnalysis paper on the ceasefire process between the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) and the Burmese government in the last six months
Date: October 31, 2012 Analysis paper on the ceasefire process between the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) and the Burmese government in the last six months At the start of the current peace
More informationForced voting as military regime ploughs forth with referendum despite cyclone devastation
News Bulletin May 8 th 2008 / KHRG #2008-B3 Forced voting as military regime ploughs forth with referendum despite cyclone devastation While Cyclone Nargis has wrought massive damage upon large areas of
More informationREPORT: Women in Poverty: Impacts from Livelihood and Human Rights Violations
QUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS: Reports, News on Women and Children from Southern Burma and Activities by Woman and Child Rights Projects (WCRP) in southern Burma Woman and Child Rights Project (Southern Burma)
More informationBBG MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE M.N. R.C CTOBER
BBG M.N. R.C 0)d>SElS;3 cf): C(dt MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTTEE CTOBER 1991 No future for the unlucky Children. 1 THE FVE PONTS OF THE AM OF MON NATONAL RELlEF COMMTTEE 1. Resettlement of the refugees who
More informationNews, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma
News, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma The Mon Forum Issue No. 8/2006 August 31, 2006 The Publication of Human Rights
More informationQUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS: Report on Women and Children from Southern Burma by Woman and Child Rights Project (WCRP) in southern Burma
QUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS: Report on Women and Children from Southern Burma by Woman and Child Rights Project (WCRP) in southern Burma Woman and Child Rights Project (Southern Burma) Issue No.3, THE RECRUITMENT
More informationMergui-Tavoy Interview: Arbitrary taxation by the Tatmadaw causes livelihood challenges for local communities
Interview November 12, 2018 / KHRG #18-45-A3-I1 Mergui-Tavoy Interview: Arbitrary taxation by the Tatmadaw causes livelihood challenges for local communities A local villager describes incidents of arbitrary
More informationFacts on Human Rights Violations in Burma 1997
42 HRDU Facts on Human Rights Violations in Burma 1997 1. Extra-judicial, Summary, or Arbitrary Executions 1.1. Background 1.2. Death in Custody 1.3. Massacres in Shan State 1.4. List of Incidents Extrajudicial
More informationThree villagers killed, eight injured during fighting in Kyaikdon area
News Bulletin May 17 th, 2011 / KHRG #2011-B6 Three villagers killed, eight injured during fighting in Kyaikdon area Research submitted by a KHRG field researcher indicates that fighting between DKBA and
More informationVictim Assistance in Burma (Myanmar) 1 : then and now
Victim Assistance in Burma (Myanmar) 1 : then and now Burma (Myanmar) 1 2 3 4 5 6 According to original study According to LM 2002 According to LM 2003 Key Developments (LM 2002): Myanmar s military has
More informationRefugee Experiences: Stories from Bhutan, Burma, Eritrea, Iraq, and Somalia
: Stories from Bhutan, Burma, Eritrea, Iraq, and Somalia The following pages contain stories told through the lens of individual refugees from Bhutan, Burma (Myanmar), Eritrea, Somalia, and Iraq. These
More informationKaren Human Rights Group News Bulletin
Karen Human Rights Group News Bulletin An Independent Report by the Karen Human Rights Group January 27, 2006 / KHRG #2006-B1 News Bulletin is regularly produced by KHRG in order to provide up to date
More informationNyaunglebin Situation Update: Kyauk Kyi Township, (November 2012 to January 2013)
Situation Update April 9, 2013 / KHRG #2013-B17 Nyaunglebin Situation Update: Kyauk Kyi Township, November 2012 to January 2013 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in January 2013
More informationWOMAN AND CHILD RIGHTS PROJECT (SOUTHERN BURMA) ISSUE NO.2/ 2004, JUNE Report 1. Women And Child Trafficking in Burma
WOMAN AND CHILD RIGHTS PROJECT (SOUTHERN BURMA) ISSUE NO.2/ 2004, JUNE 2004 Report 1 Women And Child Trafficking in Burma I. Root Causes of Women And Child Trafficking in Burma The current Burmese military
More informationending the waiting game
A POWERFUL VOICE FOR LIFESAVING ACTION ending the waiting game Strategies for Responding to Internally Displaced People in Burma Kavita Shukla Acknowledgments Refugees International was able to collect
More informationIN PRISONS AND LABOUR CAMPS
MYANMAR @CONDITIONS IN PRISONS AND LABOUR CAMPS INTRODUCTION Amnesty International has recently received new information about appalling conditions in labour camps and prisons in Myanmar. Unofficial sources
More informationTHE SITUATION AROUND HO MURNG
THE SITUATION AROUND HO MURNG An Independent Report by the Karen Human Rights Group June 13, 1998 / KHRG #98-07 In January 1996 well-known drug warlord Khun Sa officially surrendered to the State Law &
More informationReport on the Human Rights Situation in Burma
Report on the Human Rights Situation in Burma Table of Contents Introduction March 20 - March 202 Network for Human Rights ND-Burma Documentation - Burma 2 Methodology 3 Human Rights Violations Documented
More informationDooplaya Interview: Naw A---, May 2017
Interview October 17, 2017 / KHRG #17-67-A1-I1 Dooplaya Interview: Naw A---, May 2017 This interview with Naw A--- describes events that occurred in Kyainseikgyi Township, Dooplaya District, between 2016
More informationAttacks, forced labour and restrictions in Toungoo District
Report from the field July 1 st 2008 / KHRG #2008-F7 Attacks, forced labour and restrictions in Toungoo District While the rainy season is now underway in Karen state, Burma Army soldiers are continuing
More informationamnesty international THE KAYIN STATE IN THE UNION OF MYANMAR (formerly the Karen State in the Union of Burma)
amnesty international THE KAYIN STATE IN THE UNION OF MYANMAR (formerly the Karen State in the Union of Burma) ALLEGATIONS OF ILL-TREATMENT AND UNLAWFUL KILLINGS OF SUSPECTED POLITICAL OPPONENTS AND PORTERS
More informationBe M.N.R.C. Cl)"~(J')S ~3~cf)~:~~~, MON NATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE AUGUST
Be M.N.R.C Cl)"~(J')S ~3~cf)~:~~~, MON NATONAL RELEF COMMTTEE AUGUST 1991 'i'hj;' Anf(.c..LJ1'6,) ivil~,gha 1~T.) bgn G ojl,,,"';n i-i ~l'1..1 ~ d UVC:tl by Tii.c. THA LUCAL AUTH 0hTY f ' Hi!YtN ~ C. oj
More informationToungoo Situation Update: May to July 2011
News Bulletin October 31, 2011 / KHRG #2011-B42 Toungoo Situation Update: May to July 2011 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in August 2011 by a villager describing events occurring
More informationNyaunglebin Situation Update: Kyauk Kyi Township, July to September 2012
News Bulletin June 20, 2013/ KHRG #2013-B36 Nyaunglebin Situation Update: Kyauk Kyi Township, July to September 2012 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in September 2012 by a community
More informationHpa-an Situation Update: Hlaingbwe and Nabu townships, December 2014 to January 2015
Situation Update July 23, 2015 / KHRG #15-32-S1 Hpa-an Situation Update: Hlaingbwe and Nabu townships, December 2014 to January 2015 This Situation Update describes events and issues occurring in Hlaingbwe
More informationLaid Waste: Human Rights along the Kanbauk to Myaing Kalay gas pipeline
81 82 83 84 Appendix 5: Rape and sexual harassment by pipeline battalions 85 86 87 88 89 Appendix 6: MLRD data on land seizures for the pipeline route 90 References : AFP. Myanmar earned 2.7 bln dlrs from
More informationSHRF MONTHLY REPORT - APRIL 2008
SHRF MONTHLY REPORT - APRIL 2008 by admin last modified 2008-04-28 03:15 COMMENTARY Land Confiscation Land confiscation, one of the major factors that has been depriving rural farmers of their livelihood
More information1 IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE
1 IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE In Pursuit of Justice Reflections on the past and hopes for the future of burma A REPORT BY THE HUMAN RIGHTS FOUNDATION OF MONLAND-BURMA July 2014 3 IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE Copyright
More informationNyaunglebin Situation Update: Moo Township, June to November 2012
News Bulletin December 11, 2012 / KHRG #2012-B84 Nyaunglebin Situation Update: Moo Township, June to November 2012 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in November 2012 by a community
More informationPapun Situation Update: Bu Tho Township, July to October 2012
News Bulletin April 11, 2013 / KHRG #2013-B18 Papun Situation Update: Bu Tho Township, July to October 2012 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in November 2012 by a community member
More informationMYANMAR/BANGLADESH ROHINGYAS - THE SEARCH FOR SAFETY
MYANMAR/BANGLADESH ROHINGYAS - THE SEARCH FOR SAFETY INTRODUCTION Thousands of Burmese Muslims from the Rakhine (Arakan) State in Myanmar, known as Rohingyas, fled into southeastern Bangladesh during the
More informationMonthly Publication Of KSDC
Flash flooding destroys SDC classroom and materials This month, we have suffered serious damage because of flooding. On the night of 26 th of August, heavy rain damaged both of our campuses. It is not
More informationHUMAN RIGHTS YEARBOOK : BURMA
Message of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, Nobel Laureate General Secretary, National League for Democracy, Burma to the 56 th Session of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights Geneva, March 2000 It is now
More informationUpdate by the Shan Human Rights Foundation. June 1, 2016
Update by the Shan Human Rights Foundation June 1, 2016 Torture, extrajudicial killing, and use of civilians as human shields by Burma Army during new offensive against SSPP/SSA near Upper Yeywa dam site
More informationThe Mon Forum. News Young women leading community development projects. Contents. Some Acronyms in This Issue
News, Report & Analysis of Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma The Mon Forum Issue No. 2/2012 April - May, 2012 Publication of The Human Rights Foundation of
More informationDu rma ssues. April 2002 VOLUME 12 NUMBER 4 INFORMATION FOR ACTION CAMPAIGNS FOR PEACE GRASSROOTS EDUCATION AND ORGANIZING
Du rma ssues April 2002 VOLUME 12 NUMBER 4 INFORMATION FOR ACTION CAMPAIGNS FOR PEACE GRASSROOTS EDUCATION AND ORGANIZING H v M A N U I Ci II T S In 1974 the Burmese military instigated the "Four Cuts"
More informationNMSP. New Mon State Party မ န ပည သစ ပ တ. Armed wing: Mon National Liberation Army (MNLA) UNFC member.
New Mon State Party မ န ပည သစ ပ တ rmed wing: Mon National Liberation rmy (MNL) http://www.nmsp.info/ UNFC member NCCT member 1 / 5 SUMMRY Ceasefire & Peace Process Founded: Headquarters: Operational Estimated
More informationNews, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis of Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma
News, Personal Accounts, Report & Analysis of Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory and Other Areas Southern Part of Burma The Mon Forum Issue No. 2/2007 February 28, 2007 Publication of The Human Rights
More informationBurma s Navy Attacks Civilians Livelihood
Burma s Navy Attacks Civilians Livelihood 1 Burma s Navy Attacks Civilians Livelihood 3 Burma s Navy Attacks Civilians Livelihood An Account on Land Confiscation and Human Rights Violations on Kywe Thone
More informationCHARTING THE EXODUS FROM SHAN STATE. Patterns of Shan refugee flow into northern Chiang Mai province of Thailand
CHARTING THE EXODUS FROM SHAN STATE Patterns of Shan refugee flow into northern Chiang Mai province of Thailand 1997-2002 THE SHAN HUMAN RIGHTS FOUNDATION, 2003 1 SUMMARY This report gives quantitative
More informationSection 1 Basic principles
Ethnic Armed Revolutionary/Resistance Organizations Conference 20 25 January, 2014 Lawkeelar, Karen State ------------------------------------------------ Agreement between Government of the Republic of
More informationNews, Report & Analysis on SPDC Development Bridges Project and Civilian Labor Conditions in Mon Territory and Other Areas in Southern Burma
News, Report & Analysis on SPDC Development Bridges Project and Civilian Labor Conditions in Mon Territory and Other Areas in Southern Burma The Mon Forum Issue No. 7/2007 July 31, 2007 The Publication
More informationReduction of rations in Karenni Refugee Camp 1
Page 1 Monthly Report Of KSDC Reduction of rations in Karenni Refugee Camp 1 25 th October 2013 Researched and written by Sue Reh, Nang Sang Hoe and Shar Myar Kay. Translated by SDC students, staff and
More informationA Narrative Report on a trip to Karenni refugee camp (2) / Mae Surin
A Narrative Report on a trip to Karenni refugee camp (2) / Mae Surin To: Karenni families and friends From: Lu Kayahphu Date: July 15 th, 2013 1. Introduction On the morning of 23 rd of April 2013, the
More informationNews, Personal Accounts, Report and Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory. The Publication of Human Rights Foundation of Monland (BURMA)
News, Personal Accounts, Report and Analysis on Human Rights Situation in Mon Territory The Mon Forum Issue No. 7/2009 July 31, 2009 The Publication of Human Rights Foundation of Monland (BURMA) News:
More informationRIGHTS ON THE MOVE Refugees, asylum-seekers, migrants and the internally displaced AI Index No: POL 33/001/2004
RIGHTS ON THE MOVE Refugees, asylum-seekers, migrants and the internally displaced AI Index No: POL 33/001/2004 Page 1-2 [box] Amnesty International is a worldwide campaigning movement working to promote
More informationLearning with the Irrawaddy 2 To accompany May 2005 Issue of Irrawaddy Magazine Selected article: Top of their Class, page 28
Learning with the Irrawaddy 2 To accompany May 2005 Issue of Irrawaddy Magazine Selected article: Top of their Class, page 28 Activities to do Before Reading Activity 1 What do you know? What do you think
More informationA STRUGGLE JUST TO SURVIVE
A STRUGGLE JUST TO SURVIVE Update on the Current Situation in Karenni An Independent Report by the Karen Human Rights Group June 12, 1998 / KHRG #98-06 Since mid-1996 the State Law & Order Restoration
More informationMergui-Tavoy Situation Update: Tanintharyi Township, November 2017 to March 2018
Situation Update September 28, 2018 / KHRG #18-31-S1 Mergui-Tavoy Situation Update: Tanintharyi Township, November 2017 to March 2018 This Situation Update provides information on the restriction of Karen
More informationsummary and recommendations June 2012 Human Rights Watch 1
summary and recommendations June 2012 Human Rights Watch 1 Isolated in Yunnan Kachin Refugees from Burma in China s Yunnan Province A Kachin boy outside an unrecognized refugee camp in Yunnan, China, in
More informationMergui-Tavoy Situation Update: Ler Muh Lah and Ta Naw Th Ree townships, January to June 2015
Situation Update October 22, 2015 / KHRG #15-52-S1 Mergui-Tavoy Situation Update: Ler Muh Lah and Ta Naw Th Ree townships, January to June 2015 This Situation Update describes events and issues occurring
More informationBY CASSANDRA NELSDN in MDGADiSHU, SDMALiA
WORLD STUDIES SOMALIA: AFTER YEARS OF DROUGHT, HUNOREOSOFTHOUSANOSOF KIOS IN THE HORN OF AFRICA ARE FACING STARVATION FAST FACTS AREA: 246,201 sq mi (U.S.: 3.7 million sq mi) POPUUTiON: 9.9 million (U.S.:
More informationHuman Rights and Business Fact Sheet
Sector-Wide Impact Assessment Human Rights and Business Fact Sheet Housing, Land Acquisition and Resettlement This factsheet was compiled for the use of the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business (MCRB)
More informationSKBN CU Humanitarian Update. May 2017
Overview SKBN CU Humanitarian Update May 2017 Conflict in and nearby refugee camps puts thousands in danger and threatens the stability of the region during the main planting season. Medical supplies,
More information3. Rights of the Child
138 HRDU 3. Rights of the Child 3.1. Background Burma ratified to the Convention on the Rights of the Child (the Children s Convention) on August 15, 1991 after acceding to the Convention on July 16, 1991.
More informationReport: Women s Rights Study on MonWomen s Day. Introduction. Background
QUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS: Reports, News on Women and Children from Southern Burma and Activities by Woman and Child Rights Projects (WCRP) in southern Burma Woman and Child Rights Project (Southern Burma)
More information12. Freedom of Movement
12. Freedom of Movement 12.1 Background The interference by the SPDC in the live of its citizens continues. Through its extensive intelligence network and administrative procedure, the SPDC systematically
More informationMYANMAR EXODUS FROM THE SHAN STATE
MYANMAR EXODUS FROM THE SHAN STATE For your own good, don t destroy others. Traditional Shan song INTRODUCTION Civilians in the central Shan State are suffering the enormous consequences of internal armed
More informationThe Sudan Consortium. The impact of aerial bombing attacks on civilians in Southern Kordofan, Republic of Sudan
The Sudan Consortium African and International Civil Society Action for Sudan The impact of aerial bombing attacks on civilians in Southern Kordofan, Republic of Sudan A Briefing to the Summit of the African
More information