Podcasts about Aung San Suu Kyi

Episode #346: Mark Farmaner, Director of Burma Campaign UK, reflects on Myanmar's multiple crises and shares his multi-decade relationship with the country. Initially engaged through public demonstrations, Farmaner's work evolved into policy-oriented advocacy aimed at cutting off the military's power through sanctions, revenue disruption, and denial of legitimacy. He criticizes international strategies rooted in the false hope of military reform, arguing that any compromise with the military only delays future unrest. Two early focal points of advocacy—Aung San Suu Kyi and British business ties to the junta—have lost their power. Suu Kyi's reputation declined following the Rohingya crisis, and Farmaner argues that her Bamar-Buddhist-majority outlook has alienated ethnic minorities. And international advocacy has fragmented as humanitarian emergencies divert civil society resources. Despite setbacks, Farmaner detects unprecedented hope among resistance actors envisioning a future without the military. He argues Myanmar's future lies in decentralized governance, where ethnic forces maintain regional control. He questions whether the NUG can form a central authority, especially given their lack of territorial control and strained relationships with some ethnic groups. Farmaner calls for cutting arms and revenue to the military, demanding justice, and expanding humanitarian aid. He warns that reduced aid empowers the junta, which exploits crises like the recent earthquake to regain international legitimacy. Still, in spite of the overall lack of foreign assistance, local, grassroots, Burmese responses have been inspiring, and he urges allies to pressure elected officials directly in support.Farmaner concludes optimistically: “I think it's inevitable that the people of Burma will win their freedom.”

Episode #344: Dominic Faulder's decades of reporting on Myanmar began serendipitously in 1981, when a Thai coup disrupted his travel plans and led to an impromptu journey to Burma for Thingyan. He was immediately struck by the atmosphere—enticing yet oppressive—and quickly became fascinated by the country's complexity, secrecy, and resilience. In the 1980s, he uncovered the unreported Mandalay fire, which destroyed a sixth of the city, and found that a similar catastrophe in the town of Taungdwingyi had also gone unnoticed. These early stories revealed the regime's ability to conceal massive tragedies from the outside world.Faulder reported extensively on the events leading up to the 1988 uprising. He witnessed the bravery of students, the absence of police in early demonstrations, and the eerie silence before the storm. His proximity to key figures—Aung San Suu Kyi, U Nu, Min Ko Naing—gave him unique access as history unfolded in real time. Faulder eventually conducted a rare interview with General Saw Maung, a junta leader, an extraordinary feat given the regime's paranoia. Despite Suu Kyi's frustration that generals would speak to media but not political leaders, Faulder defended the role of journalists in documenting the moment. His reporting emphasized not just the courage of the protesters but the regime's brutality, the fractures within the opposition, and the impossible balance journalists had to strike between access and truth-telling.Like many other past guests who have described their multi-decade relationship with the country, Dominic reflects on the pull that Burma exerts on those who come to be involved with its story. “Foreigners get involved with Southeast Asia and stay much longer than they ever anticipated. But Burma, it is the one story that you always go back to, [asking] what-ifs and why do you think that is?”

Le bilan officiel s'établit à 3 645 morts, mais continue d'augmenter au fur et à mesure que les décombres provoqués par le tremblement de terre sont déblayés et les corps découverts sous les gravats. Un bilan alourdi par la lenteur des secours et l'organisation défaillante de la junte militaire, au pouvoir depuis le coup d'Etat militaire, en février 2021.L'armée n'a pas été mobilisée pour les secours, et les Birmans n'ont pu compter que sur l'aide de secouristes et de pompiers, rapidement débordés. Selon l'Organisation des Nations unies, plus de deux millions de personnes ont toujours besoin d'assistance à la suite du séisme.Ce tremblement de terre vient s'ajouter à la souffrance des Birmans, qui subissent une guerre civile depuis le putsch qui a renversé la dirigeante élue Aung San Suu Kyi, en 2021. Le conflit a fait à ce jour plus de 6 300 morts civils et provoqué le déplacement de plus de 3,5 millions de personnes.Alexandre Mandri, envoyé spécial du Monde en Birmanie, s'est rendu près de l'épicentre du séisme, à Mandalay et à Sagaing. Il raconte son reportage, dans cet épisode du podcast « L'Heure du Monde ».Un épisode de Garance Muñoz. Réalisation : Amandine Robillard et Thomas Zeng. Présentation et rédaction en chef : Jean-Guillaume Santi.Cet épisode a été publié le mercredi 16 avril 2025.---Que pensez-vous des podcasts du « Monde » ? Donnez votre avis en répondant à cette enquête. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

The country of Myanmar has been in crisis for years. A civil war has been going on since 2021. And then, last Friday, a devastating earthquake hit, leaving at least 3,000 people dead. The tragedy only deepened the humanitarian crisis in the country.One person watching the situation closely is Kim Aris. His mother is Aung San Suu Kyi, who was the country's de facto leader before the military ousted and imprisoned her after a coup four years ago. When Aris spoke to NPR earlier this week, he wasn't even sure where his mother was, or whether she was safe. The earthquake has brought more devastation to Myanmar raising questions about whether the country's military can stay in power – and about the future of its ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi. For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In episode 1838, Miles and guest co-host Francesca Fiorentini are joined by journalist and co-host of It Could Happen Here, James Stout, to discuss... The Revolution In Myanmar and more! LISTEN: Wu Punk by Georgia Anne Muldrow WATCH: The Daily Zeitgeist on Youtube! L.A. Wildfire Relief: Displaced Black Families GoFund Me Directory See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Une minute de silence a été observée en Birmanie ce mardi pour les 2000 victimes du séisme de vendredi. Le bilan est provisoire et les disparus sont nombreux, dans ce pays tenu d'une main de fer par la junte au pouvoir depuis quatre quatre ans et coupé du monde depuis le retour de la dictature en 2021. Un pays que la catastrophe de vendredi dernier a remis dans les radars médiatiques. Il s'en passe pourtant des choses dans le pays d'Aung San Suu Kyi, prix Nobel de la paix à nouveau emprisonnée. Un pays aux multiples rebellions qui ne jouent pas à armes égales face au pouvoir militaire.

Marine Le Pen è stata condannata per appropriazione indebita di fondi europei e dichiarata ineleggibile, compromettendo la sua corsa all'Eliseo. In Myanmar, il figlio di Aung San Suu Kyi denuncia la scomparsa della madre e solleva dubbi sulla gestione degli aiuti post-terremoto. Intanto, alla conferenza dell'ISA, la compagnia The Metals Company tenta una scorciatoia legale per avviare l'estrazione mineraria nei fondali oceanici. E in Africa cresce la leadership femminile con quattro nuove leader che stanno cambiando il volto del continente.INDICE:00:00:00 - Sommario00:00:48 - La condanna di marine Le Pen00:06:21 - Come vanno le cose in Myanmar00:09:50 - Una moratoria sul deep sea mining?00:14:51 - La dialettica di Trump in politica estera00:18:01 - Le 4 donne che stanno cambiando l'AfricaFonti: https://www.italiachecambia.org/podcast/marine-le-pen-condannata/Iscriviti alla newsletter: https://bit.ly/3ZcEw

More aftershocks have been felt in Myanmar as the military junta continues bombing rebels. We speak to Kim Aris, Aung San Suu Kyi's son, about her 4 years' incarceration in a Burmese jail. Also: Donald Trump has said he was very angry with President Putin for questioning the credibility of the Ukrainian president; and we explore the relationship between John Lennon and his fellow Beatle, Sir Paul McCartney. (Image: Burmese rescuers sift through the rubble of a collapsed building. Credit: Reuters)

Episode #317: Derek Mitchell's engagement with Myanmar began unexpectedly in the 1990s when he attended a human rights event featuring Aung San Suu Kyi. Years later, he became the first U.S. Special Representative and later Ambassador to Myanmar, playing a crucial role in shaping U.S. policy toward the country.Under the Obama administration, the U.S. reassessed its approach, transitioning from sanctions to diplomatic engagement. Mitchell was tasked with determining whether Myanmar's new government, led by Thein Sein, was genuinely committed to reform. While political prisoners were released and civil society restrictions eased, skepticism remained, especially as the military, under Commander-in-Chief Min Aung Hlaing, retained significant power.Mitchell championed an action-for-action approach, incrementally easing sanctions in response to reforms. While some criticized this as premature, he defended engagement, arguing, “We have to recognize that Myanmar is a country, not a cause.” He believed isolating Myanmar would only deepen military control while economic and political incentives could encourage democratic progress.The 2015 elections marked a milestone as Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy (NLD) won by a landslide. However, ethnic minorities remained wary, and military control persisted under the 2008 Constitution. Then the Rohingya crisis of 2017 shattered hopes of democratic transition, exposing the military's unchecked power. “I realized that was a ticking time bomb, and that it could go off at any time,” Mitchell recalls.The 2021 coup confirmed his fears, revealing how fragile Myanmar's democratic reforms had been. Post-coup, Myanmar entered a period of profound instability, with mass resistance challenging military rule. Mitchell stresses that external pressure remains crucial, stating, “There should be absolute, airtight pressure, not just from the United States, but from the frontline states to this regime, to say, ‘this is unacceptable.'”

Episode #308: “Stop saying that, 'Oh, China is in Cambodia. Vietnam is in Cambodia. We will never be able to win the war and to go back to Cambodia. Stop putting that into your mind. Stop living in fear! One thing I learned from Aung San Suu Kyi is living in fear. I refuse to live in fear. Live beyond that.”Mu Sochua, an exiled Cambodian politician, reflects on her journey from the devastation of the Khmer Rouge genocide to advocating for democracy and justice. A tireless opponent of Hun Sen's authoritarian regime, Sochua recounts Cambodia's history of war, resistance, and the transformative efforts she has led to empower women and rebuild society. Her campaign redefined cultural norms by elevating the status of women, a symbolic victory that spurred legislative change.Sochua draws strength and inspiration from Myanmar's pro-democracy movement, admiring their creativity and defiance against military oppression. She highlights the National Unity Government's efforts to maintain essential services, presenting them as a model for Cambodia's diaspora-led resistance. She also met with Aung San Suu Kyi, which reinforced her belief in leadership that combines compassion and resolve, inspiring Sochua's vision for a unified Cambodian movement.Critiquing Cambodia's reliance on cybercrime and unchecked environmental exploitation for income, Sochua emphasizes the urgency of systemic reform. She urges the Cambodian diaspora to overcome disunity and advocate collectively for change, warning that fragmentation undermines international support. Despite exile, Sochua leads the Khmer Movement for Democracy, lobbying for sanctions and preparing for free and fair elections.“When we heard that there is a part of NLD, there is a group that will go for arms conflict, at first we were shocked! We were not in favor. And then, the question is, 'So, what's the what's the solution? Do we wait for ASEAN? Does Myanmar continue to wait for ASEAN, for the international community?' No, and lowering the tenacity, the resilience, the pride or the history of the people of Myanmar that have suffered so much, have fought so much. This is the last fight.”

Han pasado cuatro años del golpe militar en Myanmar que derrocó al gobierno de Aung San Suu Kyi y la situación en el país es muy inestable. Hablamos con María del Mar Hidalgo, analista principal del IEEE. Escuchar audio

Rebel forces continue to claim more Congolese territory coveted for its rich mineral resources. In Myanmar, former leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi remains jailed and the country is mired in a brutal civil war.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

We look at what is happening on the ground with a Myanmar watcher. Synopsis: Join The Straits Times’ senior columnist Ravi Velloor, as he distils his experience from four decades of covering the Asian continent. In this episode, Ravi speaks with Pichai Chuensuksawadi, former group editor of Bangkok Post and observer of Myanmar affairs. They discuss the deteriorating situation in Myanmar, the role of outside players in the conflict, prospects of the junta holding elections and the fate of democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:50 Myanmar military won’t fall in 2025 5:00 Chinese pressure on Rakhine 9:00 Elections on the junta’s mind 11:00 Thai diplomacy 15:00 Where’s Aung San Suu Kyi? Host: Ravi Velloor (velloor@sph.com.sg) Read Ravi's columns: https://str.sg/3xRP Follow Ravi on X: https://twitter.com/RaviVelloor Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters Produced and edited by: Fa’izah Sani Executive producer: Ernest Luis Follow Asian Insider Podcast on Fridays here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg --- Follow more ST podcast channels: All-in-one ST Podcasts channel: https://str.sg/wvz7 ST Podcast website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts ST Podcasts YouTube: https://str.sg/4Vwsa --- Get The Straits Times' app, which has a dedicated podcast player section: The App Store: https://str.sg/icyB Google Play: https://str.sg/icyX --- #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We look at what is happening on the ground with a Myanmar watcher. Synopsis: Join The Straits Times’ senior columnist Ravi Velloor, as he distils his experience from four decades of covering the Asian continent. In this episode, Ravi speaks with Pichai Chuensuksawadi, former group editor of Bangkok Post and observer of Myanmar affairs. They discuss the deteriorating situation in Myanmar, the role of outside players in the conflict, prospects of the junta holding elections and the fate of democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:50 Myanmar military won’t fall in 2025 5:00 Chinese pressure on Rakhine 9:00 Elections on the junta’s mind 11:00 Thai diplomacy 15:00 Where’s Aung San Suu Kyi? Host: Ravi Velloor (velloor@sph.com.sg) Read Ravi's columns: https://str.sg/3xRP Follow Ravi on X: https://twitter.com/RaviVelloor Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters Produced and edited by: Fa’izah Sani Executive producer: Ernest Luis Follow Asian Insider Podcast on Fridays here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg --- Follow more ST podcast channels: All-in-one ST Podcasts channel: https://str.sg/wvz7 ST Podcast website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts ST Podcasts YouTube: https://str.sg/4Vwsa --- Get The Straits Times' app, which has a dedicated podcast player section: The App Store: https://str.sg/icyB Google Play: https://str.sg/icyX --- #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining us live are Fermin Koop, an Argentine freelance journalist specialising in environmental issues and based in Buenos Aires, and Jessica Khine, Head of Asia for Astris Advisory Japan, based in Penang, Malaysia.We examine Myanmar's faltering economy amidst ongoing unrest, with insights from Professor Sean Turnell, an economic advisor to the imprisoned leader Aung San Suu Kyi. How has the military government's limited control impacted urban areas?Boeing has faced a turbulent year with technical problems and costly strikes, yet its shares have risen sharply since November. What's behind this recovery? Theo Leggett reports.In Asia, Japan eases visa rules for Chinese visitors, boosting bilateral engagements. Meanwhile, in Argentina, President Millei outlines an ambitious nuclear energy plan to enhance energy security.We also reflect on the 20th anniversary of the devastating Indian Ocean tsunami, exploring the immense rebuilding efforts across affected nations with journalist Shoeb Kagda.Finally, updates on Australia's fire crisis, India's booming concert economy, and protests in Panama over U.S. threats to the Panama Canal.

Nous sommes le 10 décembre 1901, à Oslo. C'est pour récompenser « la personnalité ou la communauté ayant le plus ou le mieux contribué au rapprochement des peuples, à la suppression ou à la réduction des armées permanentes, à la réunion et à la propagation des progrès pour la paix » selon les volontés, définies par testament, d'Alfred Nobel, chimiste, industriel, fabricant d'armes suédois et inventeur de la dynamite, qu'est remis le premier prix Nobel de la paix. Il est décerné au suisse, Henri Dunant, pour son rôle dans la fondation du Comité international de la Croix-Rouge et au français, Frédéric Passy, organisateur du premier Congrès Universel de la Paix. Depuis la liste s'est allongée et les noms qui y figurent n'ont pas tous fait l'unanimité auprès de l'opinion internationale. Aung San Suu Kyi, nobélisée en 1991, est aujourd'hui au centre des critiques, en raison de son quasi mutisme sur le sort des Rohingyas, cette minorité musulmane persécutée en Birmanie. Avant elle, d'autres prix Nobel de la paix ont été contestée dont le Secrétaire d'Etat américain,, récompensé en 1973. Revenons sur ce cas et quelques autres … avec Vincent Genin, historien Sujets traités : Alfred Nobel, paix, Henri Dunant, Croix-Rouge, Frédéric Passy, Aung San Suu Kyi, Henry Kissinger Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

New reports from this week say that one of the most powerful ethnic minority armed groups battling Myanmar’s army has claimed the capture of the last army outpost in the strategic western town of Maungdaw, gaining full control of the 271-kilometre-long border with Bangladesh. Rakhine has become a focal point for Myanmar’s nationwide civil war, in which pro-democracy guerrillas and ethnic minority armed forces seeking autonomy battle the country’s military rulers, who took power in 2021 after the army ousted the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi. This follows just less than a week after a second major Myanmar ethnic rebel group says it is ready for China-mediated talks with the junta to end more than a year of renewed fighting that has ravaged areas along the Chinese border. On this episode of Morning Shot, we’ll be speaking with Dr Felix Tan, an independent political observer who lectures on International Relations and has published works on Myanmar shares his insights on what’s fuelling Myanmar’s civil war and whether there’s a realistic path to reconciliation and stability for the country. Presented by: Emaad AkhtarProduced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)Photo credits: Wa Lone / ReutersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aung San Suu Kyi hyllas av en hel värld som fredsikon och hjälte. Men när minoritetsgruppen rohingyer attackeras av militären 2017 och 700 000 tvingas fly från Myanmar, är fredspristagaren tyst. Nya avsnitt från P3 Dokumentär hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. När Nobels fredspris delas ut 1991 går det till den frihetsberövade demokratikämpen Aung San Suu Kyi. Världen över blir hon hyllad som symbol för mod och demokrati.Burma, eller Myanmar som landet heter idag, har i mer än ett halvt decennium kontrollerats av landets benhårda militära styre. När landets första fria val går av stapeln vinner Aung San Suu Kyi stort. Men hon tvingas dela på makten med militärjuntan. Under åren som följer eskalerar våldet mot Myanmars muslimska minoritetsgruppEn dag, 2017, när 60-åriga Nour tittar ut genom en glipa i bambuhuset där hon bor, ser hon massa militärer som kommer springande mot byn. De sätter eld på rohingyernas hus så hon samlar sin familj och flyr. Men sonen Mohammed tillfångatas.Snart kommer nyheter om att 300 byar bränts ner och 10 000 rohingyer dödats i brutalt våldsamma attacker mot den muslimska folkgruppen.Det lämnas in en anmälan om folkmord till den internationella domstolen i Haag – och röster höjs för att Aung San Suu Kyi ska lämna tillbaka sitt Nobelpris. Många undrar varför hon inte gör nåt för att stoppa det brutala våldet. Medverkande:Jesper Bengtsson, har skrivit böcker om Aung San Suu Kyi och Burma/Myanmar.Margita Boström, Sveriges Radios tidigare Asienkorrespondent.Nour, rohingyer som tvingades fly från Myanmar.Abul Kalam, svensk-rohingyer som grundat Swedish Rohingya Association.Alexander Jäätmaa, Svenska Burmakommittén.Matthew Wells, Amnesty International.En dokumentär av: Andreas Ståhl.Producent: Rosa Fernández.Dokumentären är producerad 2024.

Episode #284: Aye Chan Naing is a pioneering journalist and activist dedicated to independent media in Myanmar. He co-founded the Democratic Voice of Burma (DVB) in the years following the military's violent crackdown during the 1988 student-led uprising. He was drawn to activism after witnessing the brutality of the regime. After fleeing to the Thai-Burma border, he joined the All Burma Students' Democratic Front but soon found his passion in journalism, inspired by figures like Swedish journalist, Bertil Lintner.In 1992, he launched DVB as a shortwave broadcaster based in Norway with support from the government there. He aimed to provide a voice for the pro-democracy movement and challenge the military's grip on information. DVB became a vital link for the Burmese people, offering an independent perspective at a time when the government tightly controlled the media. The organization expanded from radio to multimedia, amplifying voices that were otherwise silenced.In 2012, DVB returned to Myanmar following political reforms, but Aye Chan Naing faced obstacles under Aung San Suu Kyi's administration, which limited media access and failed to foster an open environment. The situation worsened after the 2021 military coup, forcing DVB back into exile. Despite severe challenges, DVB continues to operate using underground reporters inside Myanmar.“When you have a microphone, you can say whatever you want, right? But if we're doing exactly the same as the Burmese military, we are no different," he says. "The more we studied, the more we learned about journalism. And it has to be about the people.”

Following the coup of 2021, Australian economist Sean Turnell received an email from a "secret friend", warning him he was being watched by Myanmar's military. Moments later, the police closed in on him.

Allan Little speaks to Kim Aris, the son of the ousted civilian leader of Myanmar Aung San Suu Kyi. Now a political prisoner approaching the age of 80 and in declining health, what is her fate and that of the country she left her family to serve?

Episode #259: When Dr. Jenny Ko Gyi followed her military husband to a remote posting in rural Gangaw, she had no idea how profoundly the experience would affect not only her own spiritual life, but also go on to impact the lives of hundreds of thousands of meditators across Myanmar.Jenny was working at the local clinic, and a colleague told her about a small meditation retreat she had attended deep in the forest, on Monle Hillock. Jenny was keen to visit, although it was not an easy trek to the monastery; in fact, she might have been the first outsider to ever set foot there and meet the Monle Sayadaw. Impressed, Jenny soon made plans to return and attend a meditation course.Her experience with Monle Sayadaw was life-changing. He displayed great prowess in various mental feats, from being able to give nuanced, individualized advice to meditators based on their mental states, to reading the minds and intentions of others, to predicting the future. Jenny had always hoped to find a teacher like this, and her search was over.Jenny became Monle Sayadaw's dedicated disciple, making more frequent trips to his forested abode where she learned about his teachings more deeply. She soon realized that because the journey to his remote monastery was too arduous for most to manage, she should do her best to make the Sayadaw more accessible to others, and so brought him to Yangon for Dhamma talks. Eventually she organized a small, one-week meditation retreat in her own family home in Yangon. One of the attendees of the inaugural course was Aung San Suu Kyi, who had recently been released from house arrest.From that small first course, Monle Sayadaw's renown began to grow, and eventually he became widely known in Burma. More retreats were organized in Yangon and throughout the country, and even in the United States. An enormous meditation center was built in Mandalay, and Jenny estimates that hundreds of thousands ultimately came to learn his technique.

Episode #256: Michael Haack, a long-time advocate and policy expert, outlines the long and arduous journey of the Burma Act from its inception to appropriation. The Burma Act, a legislative framework guiding US policy toward Myanmar, required relentless lobbying to secure the necessary funding, ultimately resulting in a significant $167 million appropriation, a notable increase in a period of general budget cuts.Haack highlights the power of grassroots activism. The concerted efforts of local constituencies, churches, and advocacy groups played a pivotal role in influencing key legislators like Mitch McConnell, demonstrating the impact of community engagement on foreign policy. Despite the systemic challenges, the increased funding reflects a robust commitment to supporting Myanmar's democratic aspirations and humanitarian needs.Concerning the multifaceted nature of US aid, Haack offers a nuanced view of the interplay between policy, power, and the pursuit of global justice, urging continued grassroots efforts to sustain and enhance US support for Myanmar.In the end, Haack is cautiously hopeful that US funding towards Burma will continue to increase, albeit with a caveat that if Donald Trump is elected, overall foreign aid will dip across the board. He also remarks on the US's gradual shift from a Burma policy that had been driven almost entirely around the person of Aung San Suu Kyi, and which now relies increasingly on the voices of ethnic communities who have settled in the US. “That opens the possibility of a really different way of looking at the conflict, and I think one that is more realistic,” he says. “Whatever you think about Suu Kyi, she's literally one of something like 56 million people. We have the basis to drive a US-Myanmar policy that's much more realistic and much more robust, and the expansion does show that the US is paying attention to Myanmar.”

Why is Aung San Suu Kyi so beloved by the people of Myanmar despite her international reputation being tarnished by the treatment of the Rohingya people? 

NLD party central committee member, revolutionary artist, poet, director Nyein Thit's speech commemorating Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's (79th) birthday..This item has files of the following types: Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Met vandaag: Jaap de Hoop Scheffer over de aanstelling van Mark Rutte als nieuwe baas bij de NAVO |  Marjolein Faber van de PVV ging als kandidaat-minister van asiel en migratie op bezoek bij de formateur | Aung San Suu Kyi viert haar 79ste verjaardag, nog steeds in gevangenschap | Een muzikale theatervoorstelling over Alfa Romeo | Presentatie; Wilfied de Jong. 

Flores para Aung San Suu Kyi.

In 1993, Ma Thida was sentenced to 20 years in prison for her support of Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy and for ‘endangering public peace, having contact with illegal organisations, and distributing unlawful literature'. Released from prison in 1999, Thida's advocacy for freedom of expression continues unabated as Chair of PEN International's Writers in Prison Committee and as a current fellow in the Writers-in-Exile Programme of PEN Germany. Earlier this month, Ma Thida appeared at The Wheeler Centre in conversation with writer, essayist and academic Michelle Aung Thin. Together, they discussed the current political situation in Myanmar, Thida's activism and survival of the harsh conditions of Insein Prison, and her ongoing dedication to freedom of expression. The event was recorded on Thursday 6 June 2024 at The Wheeler Centre.It was presented in partnership with PEN Melbourne and supported by RMIT Culture. Featured music is 'No One There' by Ava Low.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1204, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Eddie Murphy Movies 1: 1990 sequel to his 1982 "48HRS.". Another 48HRS.. 2: He played the man with whom Eddie Murphy traded places in "Trading Places". Dan Aykroyd. 3: "A Nightmare on Elm Street"'s Wes Craven directed Eddie in this 1995 comedy-horror film. Vampire in Brooklyn. 4: Axel Foley was a cop on this midwestern city's payroll. Detroit. 5: Art Buchwald was awarded original story credit for this film in which Eddie played an African prince. Coming to America. Round 2. Category: What'D You Catch? 1: A bullhead type of this, genus Ameiurus. a catfish. 2: After a struggle, not a fish, but an Eagle GT tire from this maker. Goodyear. 3: Not a starfish, but this heavenly one. a sunfish. 4: A cold, while fishing nearly 200-square-mile Flathead Lake in this northern state. Montana. 5: This fish with a beach city just south of Boca Raton named for it. a pompano. Round 3. Category: Yes Sur. With Sur in quotation marks 1: Breaking sea swell. surf. 2: The 2007 influx of 20,000 more U.S. troops into Iraq. surge. 3: People get it from their fathers, usually. surname. 4: Churlish. surly. 5: To conjecture. surmise. Round 4. Category: Cinematic Specters 1: The director of this 1988 Christmas film said he wanted the wires that lifted Carol Kane to be visible. Scrooged. 2: Geena Davis and Alex Baldwin haunted their own house in this 1988 hit film. Beetlejuice. 3: Seen briefly in "Ghostbusters", this little green guy is featured in the TV cartoon series. Slimer. 4: Steven Spielberg co-wrote and co-produced this 1st of 3 films about the Freeling clan's ghost trouble. Poltergeist. 5: Her list of roles includes a mermaid, a cave woman and in 1988's "High Spirits", a ghost. Daryl Hannah. Round 5. Category: Remember 2016? 1: A Japanese company made the world's last one of these TV playback machines. a VCR. 2: On August 17th, she was named Donald Trump's campaign manager. Kellyanne Conway. 3: Protests began as the Standing Rock Sioux moved to block this pipeline that bears the name of a Sioux people. the Dakota Pipeline. 4: Aung San Suu Kyi's friend Htin Kyaw was inaugurated as this country's first freely elected president in decades. Myanmar. 5: This Silicon Valley entrepreneur revealed he had bankrolled the lawsuit that took down Gawker. Peter Thiel. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

En este episodio entrevistamos a Mikel, un viajero que recorrió el mundo durante más de 10 años, llegando hasta los lugares más remotos de Indonesia, Malasia, Filipinas, Vietnam, Laos, Tailandia y Myanmar. Su estilo viajero, y su modo de afrontar la vida marcan esta entrevista cargada de reflexiones viajeras. En el episodio hay un error al mencionar el nombre de la política birmana nobel de la paz cuyo nombre es Aung San Suu Kyi. En el episodio hago cometo un error en su apellido. Aprende más sobre las Jornadas de los Grandes Viajes en su web: https://jornadasgrandesviajes.es/

"Statement of NYCBC executive Ko Nay Tin Myint regarding the plan to celebrate the 79th birthday of public leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi in New York City, USA".This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

- Thủ tướng Phạm Minh Chính dự Lễ dâng hương tưởng niệm các Vua Hùng tại Khu Di tích lịch sử Quốc gia đặc biệt Đền Hùng ở thành phố Việt Trì, tỉnh Phú Thọ- Cả nước có nhiều hoạt động hướng về ngày Giỗ tổ Hùng Vương 10/3- Nắng nóng và hạn hán kéo dài gây tác động thiệt hại sản xuất tại nhiều địa phương- Chính quyền quân sự Myanmar ân xá cho hơn 3 nghìn tù nhân trong dịp đón năm mới truyền thống. Trong đó, cựu Cố vấn nhà nước Aung San Suu Kyi được chuyển từ nhà tù sang quản thúc tại gia- Liên minh châu Âu (EU) họp thượng đỉnh bất thường để tìm kiếm sự thống nhất trong cách giải quyết và đối phó với một loạt vấn đề nóng của thế giới nói chung và châu lục nói riêng Chủ đề : nắng nóng, hạn hán, cây trồng --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1thoisu0/support

As fighting continues between the Burmese military and rebels in Myanmar, young men are fleeing into Thailand to avoid the draft. We have a special report from the Thai border. And we ask why Myanmar's military government has moved the detained former leader Aung San Suu Kyi from prison to house arrest.Also in the programme: the speaker of the US House of Representatives says legislators will hold a long-awaited vote on billions of dollars of aid to Ukraine on Saturday; and Ecuador is suffering from power-cuts because drought is affecting its hydroelectric power generationPhoto: Myanmar people arrive at the Thai-Myanmar Friendship Bridge checkpoint at the Thai-Myanmar border in Mae Sot district. Credit: RUNGROJ YONGRIT/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock

The BBC has discovered that the body count was nearly 25% higher than in the first year of the war. This overall death toll is eight times higher than the only official public acknowledgement of fatality numbers ever given by Moscow in September 2022.Also on the programme: the military regime in Myanmar has moved the jailed opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi from prison to house arrest; we ask why has Dubai suffered a years worth of rain in just a few hours? And we'll hear from actor Tom Hollander on what it's like to play the American writer Truman Capote. (Picture: Mass grave for Russian soldiers near Mariupol. Credit: Reuters)

" With the passing of the year, the news that Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and President U Win Myint have been moved from prison to house arrest "  Myanmar Nway Oo Chronicle 16th Apr 2024 (Moemaka Article).This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Episode #230: “Unfortunately, in 2020, after the NLD won a landslide election, there was a military coup. And [then] the PDF resistance started. I took part in the resistance as I had years before, but there is a difference this time, too,” explains Nway.Inspired by his mother, an active participant in politics since Ne Win's 1962 coup, Nway's involvement in the resistance included clandestine communication with Aung San Suu Kyi during her detention and risky efforts to deliver messages to imprisoned allies, among many other important tasks.Despite the supposed democratic transition post-2010, Nway criticizes this period as superficial, with the 2008 Constitution maintaining military dominance. He rebuked international pressure for elections as a facade of democracy, emphasizing the need for genuine systemic change. The most recent coup escalated his activism, compelling his support for armed resistance and relocation to Mae Sot for safety. Nway also highlights the intricate relationship between Buddhism and politics in Myanmar, acknowledging the tension between nationalistic and progressive monks within the context of the country's struggle for democracy and the military's manipulation of religion to maintain power.“If we win the revolution, the international community will see a very civilized society in Burma, which will be very active in promoting peace for the whole world,” Nway says in closing. “But if the junta wins, you will have a society which believes in the stone age. So, I would like to request of you, please understand the feeling of people of Burma! We left our country, we want to be like you, we want our kids to be like your kids, to go to school and also we want to sleep with our family like you want to sleep with your family. That is why we are trying to get rid of the military in our political system. This is not only for a party sake, not only for an ethnicity sake, it is for all the people of Burma and also the people of the world.”

Episode #228:Jane Ferguson speaks about her recent book, Repossessing Shanland: Myanmar, Thailand, and a Nation-State Deferred. The book's title refers to Shan attempts to reclaim their land and community after many years of conflict.Ferguson explains that contemporary concepts of identity—like “ethnicity”—are often mistakenly used to interpret the past. Rather, her study reveals the lack of pan-Shan identity, and that even the way the Shan practiced Buddhism varied from east to west. The British, with hopes of a more efficient Empire, tried unsuccessfully to get the Shan to unite.Many Shan migrants work in Thailand, where they eke out a living to send money back to their families and communities in Myanmar. Recent changes in Thai-Myanmar relations and plans to create economic zones, however, raise many questions about the future of this arrangement.During the transition years, the Shan were skeptical that the NLD would be supportive of their political and economic interests. Whether it was the elected government under Aung San Suu Kyi or the military regime that was in power, they often felt they were caught between a rock and a hard place.In closing, Ferguson says that there is this idea that, “Okay, now that the military is back in the saddle, everybody has a common enemy again, so they're more likely to unite… I've met some really creative people that have incredible ideas for building a better future. I can't begin to express the horrors and the biggest internal conflict that Myanmar is fighting since the time of World War Two, it's tremendous. But on the other hand, there are some pockets of real optimism.”

As a new school year starts in Afghanistan, 330,000 more girls will be excluded from secondary education, one of the ways in which women and girls are increasingly confined to their homes under the Taliban regime. In light of this, BBC Media Action is running the Women's Voice radio project, training women to make programmes for other women on vital topics like health, work and education. Getti Sediqi is one of the trainers in Kabul. Isabel, the giant armadillo The giant armadillo, found only in Latin America, has been called a "ghost species" because it's so rarely seen. But thanks to one particular armadillo in Brazil, called Isabel by researchers, many discoveries have now been made, as BBC Brasil's Giulia Granchi reports.Haji Firouz: Nowruz controversy in Iran Iran traditionally heralds its New Year with a festive figure known as Haji Firouz. The jester-like character sings and dances through the streets but has become controversial because performers blacken their faces and hands, a practice many find highly offensive. Now the character is being used as a form of protest to highlight the ongoing struggle for women's rights in Iran, as BBC Monitoring's Sarbas Nazari explains. No bidders for Aung San Suu Kyi's iconic house A failed attempt was made this week to auction the lakeside home of the detained Burmese leader, Aung San Suu Kyi. A court had ordered its sale after a long drawn-out legal battle between Suu Kyi and her brother Aung San Oo. BBC Burmese editor Soe Win Than explains the significance of this house, and the possible reasons why no bidders showed up.The Commercial Bank of Ethiopia's money glitch Ethiopia's largest commercial bank is trying to recoup millions of dollars' worth of currency after a 'system problem' allowed customers to withdraw unlimited funds. It's been reported that a large portion of the cash was withdrawn by students as news of the banking glitch spread around universities. Kaleb Moges tells us about developments. (Photo: Nadia Shekib, journalist, producer and news editor at Radio TV Oboor. Credit: BBC Media Action)

Tham gia GÓI MEMBERSHIP phá đảo Động Nhện ngay hôm nay: https://b.link/spiderum-membership Tham gia group Tiền ở đâu - Đầu ở đó để chia sẻ, học hỏi kiến thức hữu ích về kinh tế, tài chính: https://b.link/yt-tien-o-dau-2 __ “Ngục tù duy nhất là nỗi sợ, tự do duy nhất là tự do khỏi nỗi sợ.” - Aung San Suu Kyi Người thắng Nobel Hòa bình năm 1991, Tù nhân chính trị. Tôi còn nhớ khi còn là một cậu sinh viên năm 3, ấn tượng với câu nói phía trên trong một trang giáo trình. Tôi suy ngẫm và nắn nót chép lại trong tờ giấy note, dán vào góc bàn học. Tôi không nghĩ rằng, đề tài luận văn đại học của tôi một năm sau đó lại có sự liên quan đến người phụ nữ này và quê nhà của bà - Myanmar. Suốt quãng thời gian ấy, tôi đã đọc rất nhiều tư liệu về cuộc đời bà Suu. Đặc biệt qua bộ phim The Lady do Luc Besson đạo diễn, với Dương Tử Quỳnh thủ vai bà Aung San Suu Kyi. Nữ chính trị gia Myanmar là niềm cảm hứng để tôi triển khai ý tưởng cho đề tài luận văn đó, lồng ghép vấn đề tôn giáo - sắc tộc tại Myanmar vào tình hình chính trị của đất nước này. __ Tủ sách hoành tráng của Spiderum: https://shope.ee/2q3x7O0fxv Các đầu sách bạn có thể quan tâm: - Người trong muôn nghề - Định hướng nghề nghiệp toàn diện: https://shope.ee/AURO9YQc3A - Người trong muôn nghề: Ngành IT có gì?: https://shope.ee/9pBhMKT9Oy - Người trong muôn nghề: Ngành Kinh tế có gì? - Tập 1: https://shope.ee/9UYqxiUQ4w - Người trong muôn nghề: Ngành Kinh tế có gì? - Tập 2: https://shope.ee/9KFQlPV3Pv - Người trong muôn nghề: Ngành Sáng tạo - Nghệ thuật có gì?: https://shope.ee/9zV7YdSW47 - Người trong muôn nghề: Ngành Xã hội - Nhân văn có gì?: https://shope.ee/5pfYayiNWK - Mùi mẹ - Món quà dành tặng người phụ nữ yêu thương: https://shope.ee/6AIOzah6qU - DevUP - Phát triển toàn diện sự nghiệp lập trình viên: https://shope.ee/9esHA1Tmjx - Seneca: Những Bức Thư Đạo Đức – Chủ Nghĩa Khắc Kỷ Trong Đời Sống - Tập 1: https://shope.ee/6zrW08ngb2 - Seneca: Những Bức Thư Đạo Đức – Chủ Nghĩa Khắc Kỷ Trong Đời Sống - Tập 2: https://shope.ee/A9oXkwRsj8 - Mở khóa thương mại điện tử Việt Nam: https://shope.ee/5V2iCMjeCI - Doing good better - Làm việc thiện đúng cách: https://shope.ee/6KbpBtgTVV - Động lực nội tại - Làm sao để yêu công việc và đạt đến thành công: https://shope.ee/6UvFOCfqAW - Bước ra thế giới: Cẩm nang du học và săn học bổng: https://shope.ee/5fM8Ofj0rJ - Chuyện người chuyện ngỗng (Vũ Hoàng Long): https://shope.ee/4AXKcUjKAQ __ Hóng các cuộc hội thoại thú vị, nhiều kiến thức bổ ích trên kênh Talk Sâu: https://b.link/talksau Lắng nghe những câu chuyện về thế giới nghề nghiệp cùng podcast Người Trong Muôn Nghề: https://b.link/NTMN-Podcast ______________ Bài viết: Aung San Suu Kyi: Hoa lan thép xứ Miến Điện Được viết bởi: PresentdayVy Link bài viết: https://spiderum.com/bai-dang/AUNG-SA... ______________ Giọng đọc: Minh Thi Editor: Yupik ______________ Bản quyền video: Spiderum Bản quyền nhạc: Youtube Audio Library, Epidemic Sound ______________ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spiderum/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spiderum/support

Episode #212: Sean Turnell's remarkable journey in Myanmar, spanning over three decades, reflects a life deeply intertwined with the country's tumultuous history.He first describes his extensive research on Myanmar's economy, culminating in his first book, “Fiery Dragons,” which highlighted the importance of understanding history and culture in economics.Turnell's involvement deepened when he joined Aung San Suu Kyi's government as an economic advisor in 2016, a time fraught with challenges like the constant threat of a military coup and a looming banking crisis. His efforts to reform the banking sector faced resistance—along with personal threats— due to the involvement of criminal enterprises.Following the military takeover on February 1st, 2021, Turnell was tried on trumped up espionage charges and imprisoned for 650 days. His ordeal was marked by Kafkaesque court proceedings, horrible prison conditions and multiple battles with COVID-19. Turnell did find some solace in books, and especially solidarity with fellow political prisoners. He was even able to get some guarded moments with Aung San Suu Kyi, who impressed him with her strength and resilience even in such terrible circumstances.Turnell remains an outspoken opponent of the junta's crimes, despite facing extradition threats. The experience has transformed him, making him more inclined towards activism and advocacy.Amid all those challenges, Turnell developed a deep faith in the courage and compassion of the Burmese people, believing that they will ultimately prevail in their quest for a brighter future. “From what I've seen, Myanmar is the collection of the best, the brightest, most courageous people I've ever met in my life and I remain confident that they'll win through in the end.”

En 2021, une junte militaire a repris le pouvoir en Birmanie, douchant les espoirs de millions de jeunes birmans qui ont grandi alors que le pays entrait, dans les années 2010, dans une période de démocratisation incarnée par le retour au premier plan de la prix Nobel de la paix Aung San Suu Kyi. Depuis, les militaires exercent, selon les organisations de défense des droits humains, une répression féroce envers le mouvement pro-démocratie. Mais des "Forces de défense du peuple", les PDF, s'opposent à la junte par les armes. Des centaines de femmes ont rejoint leurs rangs, à rebours des normes sexistes très présentes dans le pays. Dans cet épisode, Sur Le Fil vous propose de rencontrer l'une d'entre elles, grâce aux journalistes de l'AFP sur le terrain, qui ont pu réaliser un rare reportage dans une zone contrôlée par les insurgés.Réalisation : Clara GuillardSur le terrain : les journalistes de l'AFP en Birmanie Sur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com ou sur notre compte Instagram. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In February 2021, the Myanmar military toppled the civilian government of Burma, lead by Aung San Suu Kyi. Mass protests followed this coup and were brutally suppressed by the military junta. Soon, an insurgency sprang up. For much of this conflict, the Burmese military has had the upper hand.  But things changed dramatically in recent weeks. Now, the Burmese military looks as weak as it ever has in its nearly 40 years of on and off again control of Myanmar. The Junta's defeat suddenly looks like a real possibility.  Joining me to provide important context for understanding the civil war in Myanmar is Gregory Poling, director of the Southeast Asia Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. We kick off discussing the outbreak of conflict in Myanmar following the 2021 coup. Gregory Poling does a good job of breaking down the complexities of a civil war that involves a wide number of ethnic armed groups, many of which have now joined in an alliance to defeat Burmese military. We also discuss the role of China and the United States, and whether or not we can expect a collapse of the Myanmar Junta in the near future. 

Aung San Suu Kyi's house arrest was given a bizarre extension in August 2009. Andy and John tried to their heads round the legal wrangling. Its Bugle issue 86 Burma triumphs at made-up crime prevention.Hear more of our shows, buy our book, and donate here: thebuglepodcast.com/This episode was produced by Chris Skinner and Laura Turner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we explore how the “black box” of Chinese politics operates. How Xi Jinping seized power, and how he maintains control. We examine China's soft authoritarian power and the apparatus of the absolutist state. Does Xi's iron grip over the CCP and China come at a cost - is it stifling innovation and economic growth? ---------- ABOUT THE GUEST: Michael Sheridan is the Author of a new history of Hong Kong and China, and a long-time foreign correspondent in Asia, Middle East, and Europe. He was the Far East Correspondent for the Sunday Times for 20 years, based in Hong Kong, and later Bangkok. He delivered political and economic news from China, Japan, North & South Korea, southeast Asia, and Pakistan. He covered the rise of China and the handover of Hong Kong, upheaval in Burma and the fall of Suharto in Indonesia. Her reported on the 2011 Japan earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear meltdown, and covered multiple assignments to natural disasters involving mass casualties, including the Asian tsunami of 2004. Michael has also interviewed key figures in Asia, including Lee Kuan Yew and Aung San Suu Kyi. ---------- SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- BOOKS: The Gate to China: A New History of the People's Republic & Hong Kong (2021) by Michael Sheridan, Daniel York, et al. The Red Emperor by Michael Sheridan (2024) ---------- LINKS: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-sheridan-4a7499109/ https://www.independent.co.uk/author/michael-sheridan ---------- ARTICLES: https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/china-foreign-minister-qin-gang-netflix-b2384179.html https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/china-wuhan-covid-lab-leak-trump-b2351132.html https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/japan-asia-sushi-fukushima-nuclear-plant-b2399551.html https://cepa.org/article/portugal-steps-off-the-silk-road/ ---------- Please like and subscribe to see more great speakers and content on the Silicon Curtain channel, and check you are still subscribed to the channel, as many YouTubers covering the war in Ukraine have reporting losing subscribers, in a way that is unexplained, perhaps as part of some algorithmic change or process; I'd hate for you to miss out on some of the great greats we have lined up. Please also consider becoming a patron to support the work of the channel, or ‘Buy me a Coffee'. ----------

"News about Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's health condition, business-related arrests among military leaders" Myanmar Spring Chronicle 14th SEP 2023 (Moemaka Article) Nway Oo Lay Pyae.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Russia blames Ukraine after the same building is struck twice within a matter of days. Also: Myanmar's ruling junta pardons deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi for some offences, though she will remain in detention, and there's backlash in Japan over the promotion of the film Oppenheimer.

"Some refugees fleeing the Karenni war receive humanitarian aid from ASEAN. NLD party statement that it will do its best to free Aung San Suu Kyi" Myanmar Spring Chronicle 30th JUL 2023 (Moemaka Article)-Nway Oo Lay Pyae.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

"The political game of the military council that used Daw Aung San Suu Kyi", Myanmar Spring Chronicle 25th JUL 2023 (Moemaka Article), Hein Ko Ko.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

"Implications of the Thai-Foreign Minister meeting with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi" Myanmar Spring Chronicle 12th JUL 2023 (Moemaka Article) - Hein Ko Ko.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3