• လောင်းလုံး၊ ပုလော၊ ပုလဲ၊ ကျိုက်ထို၊ ကြာအင်းဆိပ်ကြီး၊ မော်လိုက်၊ မုံရွာ တို့တွင် တိုက်ပွဲနှင့် ပစ်ခတ်မှုများဖြစ်ပြီး စစ်သား ၂၇ ဦး သေဆုံး

  2022年10月1日

• 7 unidentified human bodies wash ashore on Vietnam’s Phu Quoc Island
  Police officers announced on Thursday afternoon that they had launched an investigation into the origins of seven unidentified cadavers that had washed ashore on Phu Quoc Island City off Kien Giang Province in southern Vietnam.
  Local residents from Duong To Commune discovered the first two dead bodies on Bai Truong Beach at around 11:00 am on Thursday and immediately reported the incident to police officers.
  The two bodies were swollen and in a state of decomposition, according to a police report.
  Five more cadavers were found on the same beach shortly after.
  Officers discovered Chinese-issued ID cards in the wallets of two of the victims.
  They went on to clarify whether the bodies may have been related to a shipwreck in which nine Chinese nationals had been rescued by local people on Phu Quoc on September 24.
  The survivors of the accident said that their fishing boat had 20 members on board when it was wrecked in the Cambodian waters near Vietnam.
  The police of Phu Quoc City also called on local people to report any missing relatives in order to facilitate identifying the bodies.

  2022年10月1日

• Vietnam sees surge in fish, rice orders from Europe
  Rice and fish exporters across Vietnam’s Mekong Delta are ramping up production in order to meet the demands of European partners, particularly those from the UK.

  2022年10月1日

• Vietnam’s August seafood exports up 80 percent year on year
  Vietnamese seafood exporters reported revenues of US$405 million in August, an 80 percent increase compared to the same period in 2021, owing in part to a vigorous recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP).

  2022年10月1日

• 

  缅甸翡翠开采

  2022年9月30日

• The World Must Act to Stop More Myanmar Children From Being Killed
  Myanmar has seen many “saddest days” since the coup. Last Friday was the latest one. At around 1 p.m., military helicopters, MI-35s, swooped down from the sky and opened fire on their target with their machine guns. Their target was not a battleground but a school where about 200 young students were attending classes. The aerial attack went on for nearly one hour, killing nine children, including two 7-year-olds, as well as six adults in the compound.
  Right after the airstrikes, infantry troops encroached and attacked the school, which is located in a monastery in Let Yet Kone Village, Depayin, Sagaing. Two more children were killed by the soldiers.
  Over the past one-and-a-half years since the coup, at least 382 children have been killed or maimed, more than 1,400 have been arbitrarily arrested, and 142 have been tortured, according to a report given by the UN Special Rapporteur in June.

  2022年9月30日

• Murphy says the plane had five books for the visiting diplomats: David Steinberg’s Burma/Myanmar: What Everyone Needs to Know; Thant Myint-U’s The River of Lost Footsteps; Pascal Khoo Thwe’s From the Land of Green Ghosts, Emma Larkin’s No Bad News for the King and George Orwell’s Burmese Days.

  2022年9月30日

• Myanmar’s Revolution: Never Cold Blooded
  Myanmar is in a state of revolution. It is a society in an existential fight against a single institution: a military that has brutalized generations of Myanmar’s people. In the early months after the junta’s February 2021 coup, peaceful protests emerged across the country. Predictably, the Myanmar military responded, as it has done for decades, with widespread, barbarous violence to crush the protests by unarmed civilians. Subsequently, and understandably, armed resistance to military rule emerged.
  Amid all of this, the phrase thway-ma-aye, which translates as ‘Never Cold Blooded’, began to be used by protesters, whether the flash mobs in the cities or the demonstrators in rural areas. The phrase first emerged in Sagaing Region, notably in Monywa, Kalay and Yinmabin townships, and is most associated with a village named Shwe Nwal Thway in Yinmabin known for its strident, ongoing anti-regime protests. Now it is used across Myanmar.
  In English, the term ‘cold blooded’ is generally used to describe actions done with intent but without emotion. Often, it connotes particularly cruel violence. If someone kills in cold blood, they kill in a way that seems especially cruel because the perpetrator displays no emotion. If one wishes to understand the ethos, or spirit, of Myanmar’s revolution, it is useful to peel away the layers of what ‘Never Cold Blooded’ means and why the term has become so important to the country’s revolutionaries.
  Subtly distinct from the English meaning, the use of the term ‘Never Cold Blooded’ by Myanmar’s protesters has important nuances; it is more akin to being ‘warm blooded’ by continuing to strive and persevere and to keep one’s heart in the fight. But whether in Burmese or English, the phrase and its multiple meanings captures the essence of so much of what Myanmar’s revolution is about and stands in stark contrast to the junta’s tactics and objectives.

  2022年9月30日

• Exodus from Myanmar as cost-of-living crisis bites
  Workers and students from all walks of life are fleeing Myanmar amid a collapse in the country’s job market, a plummeting kyat and massive inflation in the price of basic goods.

  2022年9月30日

• Frontier Myanmar

  2022年9月30日