Health Cluster Meeting Minutes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Health Cluster Meeting Minutes 21st National Health Cluster Meeting Minutes Date: 13 May 2020, Wednesday Time: 0930 hrs to 1200hrs Place: Health Emergency Operations Center (MoHS Office 4,Naypyidaw), HEOCs in States and Regions, WHO Country Office, WHO Naypyidaw Office, WHO Sittwe Office & WHO Myintkyina Office Chair: Dr Htun Tin (Deputy Director General -Central Epidemiology Unit, MoHS) Co-chair : Dr Stepen Paul Jost (WHO Representative to Myanmar) Agenda Sr Topic Speaker/Facilitator 1 Opening remarks • Dr Hun Tin (Deputy Director General -Central Epidemiology Unit, MoHS) • Dr Stephan Paul Jost (WHO Representative to Myanmar) 2 • Dr Win Bo (National Professional Officer, Review of previous meeting action points WHO) 3 After-action review (AAR) on 2019 monsoon floods • Dr Nyan Win Myint, Director (Central and preparedness for 2020 monsoon season Epidemiology Unit, MoHS) 4 Preparedness for 2020 monsoon season by Health • Health Cluster Partners Cluster partners 5 Updates on COVID-19 response in Myanmar • Dr Nyan Win Myint (MoHS) 6 Any other business • Dr Allison Gocotano, Health Cluster Coordinator 7 Closing Remarks • Dr Htun Tin (MoHS) 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 1 of 7 Annex A: Participants list Sr Name Title Organization 1 Htun Tin, Dr Deputy Director General, CEU MoHS 2 Nyan Win Myint, Dr Director, CEU MoHS 3 Kyaw Khine San, Dr Programme Manager, DPHERD MoHS 4 Cho Wai Aung, Dr Assistant Director, DPHERD MoHS Assistant Director, Medical Care Services 5 Aye Pyae Pyae, Dr MoHS Department 6 Aung Ngwe San, Dr State Health Director, Chin State MoHS State Health Director, Southern Shan 7 Thuzar Chit Tin, Dr MoHS State 8 Kyi Thant Swe, Dr Team Leader, Magway RHD MoHS 9 Khin Maung Than, Dr AD, Magway RHD MoHS Team Leader from Tanintharyi Regional 10 Myat Phyu Pyar Aye, Dr MoHS Public Health Dept Team Leader, Yangon Regional Health 11 Thet Su Mon, Dr MoHS Department Team Leader, Yangon Regional Health 12 Ye Lin Naing, Dr MoHS Department 13 Z Lwam Hkaung, Dr Team Leader (SDCU) MoHS SDCU Team Leader, Sagaing Regional 14 Kyaw Thu Swe MoHS Health Department 15 Sai Win Zaw Hlaing, Dr State Health Director, Rakhine SHD MoHS Deputy State Health Director (Disease 16 Zaw Zaw Aung, Dr MoHS control), Rakhine SHD Deputy State Health Director (Medical 17 Tin Aung Win, Dr MoHS services), Rakhine SHD Assistant Director ( EPI/SDCU), Rakhine 18 Soe Win Paing, Dr MoHS SHD Assistant Director ( EPI/SDCU), Rakhine 19 Sang Lung, Dr MoHS SHD State Health Director, northern Shan 20 Tin Maung Nyunt, Dr MoHS State Deputy State Public Health Director, 21 Hlaing Hlaing Htay, Dr MoHS Kachin SHD 22 Phyu Phyu Thant, Dr Assistant Director, Kachin, SHD MoHS 23 Z Lwam Khaung, Dr Team Leader (SDCU), Kachin SHD MoHS 24 Stephan Paul Jost, Dr WHO Representative to Myanmar WHO 25 Nilesh Buddha, Dr Deputy Head of WHO Myanmar WHO Technical Officer (WHE) and Health 26 Allison Gocotano, Dr WHO Cluster Coordinator 27 Fabio, Dr Technical Officer (HIV) WHO 28 Stephen Chacko, Dr Technical Officer (EPI) WHO 29 Badri Thapa, Dr Technical Officer (Malaria) WHO 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 2 of 7 Sr Name Title Organization 30 Kyaw Nyunt Sein, Dr Consultant WHO 31 Win Bo, Dr National Professional Officer (WHE) WHO 32 Thet Zaw Htet, Dr National Professional Officer (WHE) WHO 33 Theingi Myint, Dr National Professional Officer (WHE) WHO 34 Pyae Phyo Kyaw National Professional Officer (WHE) WHO 35 Nway Nway Hlaing Data Assistant, WHE WHO 36 Aye Thet Htar Kywe Team Assistant, WHE WHO Access to 37 Kyaw Htin Soe, Dr Team Leader Health Burnet 38 Hla Htay Institute Burnet 39 Aye Aye Myint Institue Burnet 40 Phone Myint Win Institute Catholic 41 Kelly macdonald Health & Nutrition Technical Advisor Relief Services 42 Aye Aye Nyein CDC 43 Saw David CFMM ChildFund 44 Win May Htway, Dr Country Director Myanmar 45 Aung Myo Hein Head of Rakhine Programs MHAA Columbia 46 Khin Nyein Chan, Dr CD, ICAP University 47 Phyo Maung Maung, Dr CPI Embassy of 48 Maxime Desmaris Health cooperation officer France Good 49 Jang Neighbors International HelpAge 50 Khin Thiri Maung Project Manager International HelpAge 51 Thiri Myanmar 52 Yu Yu Lwin, Dr Technical Officer HPA 53 Eliana OLAIZOLA Health Coordinator ICRC ICRC (The International 54 Patrick NIRIHO, Dr Committee of the Red Cross) 55 Han Tun Khaing, Dr Program Relations Manager INGO Forum 56 Aung Zaw Lin Ipas 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 3 of 7 Sr Name Title Organization 57 K Thwe Sr Program Officer JICA 58 Shinsuke Miyano, Dr JICA JICA 59 Lwai Nobuo Senior Representative Myanmar JICA 60 Su Wai Mon, Dr Health Adviser Myanmar Office JICA 61 Ichikawa Kensaku Representative for Health Myanmar office JICA 62 May Thaw myanmar office KOFIH 63 Jongsoh AHN, Country Director Myanmar KOFIH 64 Eunjung Choi Deputy director Myanmar Office Malteser 65 Sai Nyan Soe, Dr International Mandalay 66 Thin Thin Nwe Deputy Director regional Public health 67 Nyan Oo Assistant Medical Coordinator MdM MERCY 68 Sai Hein Aung, Dr Malaysia Metta 69 Awng Ra Program Coordinator Development Foundation Metta 70 Saw Min Naing Development Foundation MHDC (Myanmar 71 Sandi Lwin Managing Director Health and Development Consortium) 72 Aye Aye Thet, Dr Deputy Medical Coordinator MSF CH 73 Sai Phong Kham OCHA 74 Kay Khaing, Dr project officer PATH Premiere Urgence 75 Josh Kreger Head of Mission International Myanmar 76 Zayar Kyaw, Dr PSI Myanmar 77 Hlaing Hlaing Htay, Dr Deputy Director Public health 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 4 of 7 Sr Name Title Organization Public Health 78 Bo Bo Hein, Dr England 79 Ko Myat PUI 80 Myat Zaw Win , Dr PUI Samitivej 81 Olivier Cattin, Dr International Livelihood and Nutrition program Terre des 82 Yin Minn Latt manager homes Italia the Embassy 83 Thin Myat Khine, Dr National Program Officer of Switzerland The Fred 84 Sithu Wai, Dr Country Manager Hollows Foundation 85 Kyaw Wai Aung, Dr UNFPA 86 Nelida Rodrigues Deputy Representative UNFPA 87 Aung Kyaw Zaw, Dr Health Specialist UNICEF 88 Budhi Setiawan, Dr UNICEF 89 Kyaw Hsan Tun, Dr Lashio Field Office UNICEF Public Health Liaison & Programme 90 May Thinzar Kyi, Dr UNOPS_ PR Officer 91 Ei Ei Khin, Dr US CDC 92 Shailendra Rai VSO 93 Khin Khin Wint Aung, Dr WFP World 94 Dr. Kyawt Thazin Oo Concern 95 Chaw Su Yin, Dr World Vision World Vision 96 Morgan Soe Win, Dr Health Program Manager Myanmar 97 Myat Phyu Pyar Aye, Dr 98 Jäntti Ritva 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 5 of 7 Annex B: Photos Photo A: 21st National Health Cluster meeting_Virtual meeting, Health Emergency Operations Center, MoHS, Naypyidaw, 13 May 2020 Photo B: 21st National Health Cluster meeting_Virtual meeting, WHO Country Office, Yangon, 13 May 2020 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 6 of 7 Photo C: 21st National Health Cluster meeting_Virtual Zoom meeting, 13 May 2020 21st National Health Cluster meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, | Page 7 of 7 .
Recommended publications
  • Business Conglomerates in the Context of Myanmar's Economic
    Chapter 6 Business Conglomerates in the Context of Myanmar’s Economic Reform Aung Min and Toshihiro Kudo Abstract The purpose of this paper is to identify the role of conglomerates in the context of Myanmar’s economic reform process. The paper addresses the research question of the role of business conglomerates and the Myanmar economy, such as are they growth engines or just political cronies? We select some of the top conglomerates in Myanmar and assess their profile, performance, and strategies and examine the sources of growth and limitations for future growth and prospects. The top groups chosen for this paper are Htoo, Kanbawza, Max, Asia World, IGE, Shwe Taung, Serge Pun Associates (SPA)/First Myanmar Investment Group of Companies (FMI), Loi Hein, IBTC, Myanmar Economic Corporation (MEC), and Union of Myanmar Economic Holdings Ltd. (UMEHL). There are other local conglomerates that this paper does not address and they include Shwe Than Lwin Group, Eden Group, Capital and Dagon International etc., which are suggested for further research about Myanmar’s conglomerates in the future. Sources of growth and key success factors of the top business groups are their connection with government, contact with foreign partners, and their competency in the past and present. In the context of the economic reform, previously favored business people appear to recognize that the risks of challenging economic reform could outweigh the likely benefits. In addition, some of the founders and top management of the conglomerates are still subject to US sanctions. Market openness, media monitoring, competition by local and foreign players, sanctions, and the changing trends of policy and the economy limit the growth of conglomerates.
    [Show full text]
  • DASHED HOPES the Criminalization of Peaceful Expression in Myanmar WATCH
    HUMAN RIGHTS DASHED HOPES The Criminalization of Peaceful Expression in Myanmar WATCH Dashed Hopes The Criminalization of Peaceful Expression in Myanmar Copyright © 2019 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-36970 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org FEBRUARY 2019 ISBN: 978-1-6231-36970 Dashed Hopes The Criminalization of Peaceful Expression in Myanmar Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 5 I. Background ..................................................................................................................... 6 II. Section 66(d)
    [Show full text]
  • Miximizing Stakeholder Value Through Corporate Sustainability Table of Contents
    MIXIMIZING STAKEHOLDER VALUE THROUGH CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITY TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD CORPORATE CULTURE • Vision, Mission, Value • Our People • Milestones • Group Structure • Our Management CORPORATE GOVERNANCE • Sustainability Matrix FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS • Financial Review • Consolidated Revenue and Net Income BUSINESS SECTORS • Energy • Hotel • Construction • Highway • Manufacturing • Trading • Agriculture CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) • Employee Engagement • Community and Environment Engagement • United Nations Global Compact (UNGC) • AYEYARWADY FOUNDATION Letter from Chairman Pursuing excellence, embracing changes, acting with integrity and laying strong foundation for the future success Greeting from Max Myanmar. It gives me great pleasure to report that 2015-2016 financial year was another year of excellent progress and growth for Max Myanmar. From our company’s inception in 1993, each subsidiary of Max Myanmar has been continuously delivering greater services to our stakeholders. We are always striving hard to increase our core values of the goodwill to the people in general and the local com- munity in particular, pursuing excellence, embracing changes, acting with integrity and laying strong foundation for the future success of Myanmar. With an ambitious and a vibrant restructuring pro- gram, we have strived to transform ourselves into a Group of Companies with international practices. It has been another strong year of record result for Max Myanmar Group as we continue to execute our strategy, with revenue from core operations in 2015-16 increasing to USD 210.67 million. This is an exceptional achievement contributing by the opening of Novotel Yangon Max Hotel in April 2015. Max Hotels Group has the highest gross profit among the Max Myanmar Group entities at c.64%, which is attributable to higher occupancy rate arising from the opening of Novotel Yangon Hotel and income from outlet space rental in Novotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission Regulation (EC)
    L 108/20 EN Official Journal of the European Union 29.4.2009 COMMISSION REGULATION (EC) No 353/2009 of 28 April 2009 amending Council Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 renewing and strengthening the restrictive measures in respect of Burma/Myanmar THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, (3) Common Position 2009/351/CFSP of 27 April 2009 ( 2 ) amends Annexes II and III to Common Position 2006/318/CFSP of 27 April 2006. Annexes VI and VII Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European to Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 should, therefore, be Community, amended accordingly. Having regard to Council Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 of (4) In order to ensure that the measures provided for in this 25 February 2008 renewing and strengthening the restrictive Regulation are effective, this Regulation should enter into measures in respect of Burma/Myanmar and repealing Regu- force immediately, lation (EC) No 817/2006 ( 1), and in particular Article 18(1)(b) thereof, HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION: Whereas: Article 1 1. Annex VI to Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 is hereby (1) Annex VI to Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 lists the replaced by the text of Annex I to this Regulation. persons, groups and entities covered by the freezing of funds and economic resources under that Regulation. 2. Annex VII to Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 is hereby replaced by the text of Annex II to this Regulation. (2) Annex VII to Regulation (EC) No 194/2008 lists enter- prises owned or controlled by the Government of Article 2 Burma/Myanmar or its members or persons associated with them, subject to restrictions on investment under This Regulation shall enter into force on the day of its publi- that Regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Out of the Shadows Final for Distribution
    OUT OF THE SHADOWS Who really controls Myanmar’s extractives companies? An analysis of Myanmar’s first beneficial ownership disclosures. July 2020 Photo credit: © Minzayar CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................... 2 4. Inadequate Information on Beneficial Owners 17 Key findings ........................................................ 3 4.1 Failure to list qualifying legal owners as 1. Beneficial Ownership in Myanmar .................... 5 beneficial owners ............................................. 17 Case studies ...................................................... 17 1.1 The current context ...................................... 5 4.2 Failure to identify beneficial owners of 1.2 Who qualifies as a beneficial owner? .......... 6 corporate legal owners .................................... 18 1.3 Overview of the first batch of disclosures ... 7 Case studies ...................................................... 18 2. Failure to File Beneficial Ownership Information 4.3 Problems with state-owned enterprises And Lack of a Historical Record ............................. 7 declared as beneficial owners ......................... 20 2.1 Failure to file beneficial ownership Case studies ...................................................... 20 disclosures ......................................................... 7 5. Hiding out of Scope ......................................... 20 2.2 Lack of a historical record ........................... 8 6. Recommendations ........................................... 22
    [Show full text]
  • B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 194/2008 of 25 February
    2008R0194 — EN — 21.12.2011 — 009.001 — 1 This document is meant purely as a documentation tool and the institutions do not assume any liability for its contents ►B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 194/2008 of 25 February 2008 renewing and strengthening the restrictive measures in respect of Burma/Myanmar and repealing Regulation (EC) No 817/2006 (OJ L 66, 10.3.2008, p. 1) Amended by: Official Journal No page date ►M1 Commission Regulation (EC) No 385/2008 of 29 April 2008 L 116 5 30.4.2008 ►M2 Commission Regulation (EC) No 353/2009 of 28 April 2009 L 108 20 29.4.2009 ►M3 Commission Regulation (EC) No 747/2009 of 14 August 2009 L 212 10 15.8.2009 ►M4 Commission Regulation (EU) No 1267/2009 of 18 December 2009 L 339 24 22.12.2009 ►M5 Council Regulation (EU) No 408/2010 of 11 May 2010 L 118 5 12.5.2010 ►M6 Commission Regulation (EU) No 411/2010 of 10 May 2010 L 118 10 12.5.2010 ►M7 Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 383/2011 of 18 April L 103 8 19.4.2011 2011 ►M8 Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 891/2011 of 1 L 230 1 7.9.2011 September 2011 ►M9 Council Regulation (EU) No 1083/2011 of 27 October 2011 L 281 1 28.10.2011 ►M10 Council Implementing Regulation (EU) No 1345/2011 of 19 December L 338 19 21.12.2011 2011 Corrected by: ►C1 Corrigendum, OJ L 198, 26.7.2008, p. 74 (385/2008) 2008R0194 — EN — 21.12.2011 — 009.001 — 2 ▼B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 194/2008 of 25 February 2008 renewing and strengthening the restrictive measures in respect of Burma/Myanmar and repealing Regulation (EC) No 817/2006 THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN
    [Show full text]
  • Partial List of Cronies Who Provide Political and Financial Support for Burma’S Ruling Regime; Prepared by Aung Din, U.S
    Partial List of Cronies Who Provide Political and Financial Support for Burma’s Ruling Regime; Prepared by Aung Din, U.S. Campaign for Burma, June 2011 No. Name Business Entity EU Australian U.S. Remarks (First, Visa Financial Targeted Middle, Restri Sanctions Financial Last) ction Sanctions 1 Aung Ko Kambawza Bank Yes Yes No Close to Vice Senior General Maung Aye; One of the few Win (aka) http://www.kbzbank.asia/, businessmen who get special permits for business ventures in Sayar Myanmar Billion Group, Burma; Owns an 80% share of the country’s national airline, Kyaung Nila Yoma Co. Ltd, East Myanmar Airways International (MAI), since February 2010. Yoma Co. Ltd, Agent for “Brothers in corruption: Maldives and Burma” (DVB London Cigarettes in Shan http://www.dvb.no/analysis/brothers-in-corruption-maldives- and Kayah States, and-burma/14568) Owner of Kanbawza “Burma’s national airline sold to private bank”, Mizzima, United Professional February 4, 2010, Soccer Club, http://www.myanmathadin.com/news/business/1093-burmas- www.kbzfc.com national-airline-sold-to-private-bank.html “Tycoon Turf”, The Irrawaddy, September 2005, http://www.irrawaddy.org/article.php?art_id=5010&page=7 “Burma ‘privatises’ its skies”, DVB, February 1, 2011, http://www.dvb.no/news/burma-privatises-its-skies/13995 2 Kyaw Win Shwe Than Lwin Trading Yes Yes No Heavily involved in land confiscation in Shan State from Co. (Sole Distributor of farmers who receive little or no compensation for his own Thaton Tires under agricultural projects; Ministry of Industry 2), “24-hr News Channel to Air in Burma”, The Irrawaddy, Myanmar International February 22, 2010, News Channel, Shwe FM http://www.irrawaddy.org/article.php?art_id=17864 Radio, “Karen villagers pressed to relocate”, December 6, 2010, http://www.dvb.no/news/karen-villagers-pressed-to- 1 relocate/13239 3 Maung Myangon Myint Co.
    [Show full text]
  • ""Cash in Context: Uncovering Financial Services in Myanmar""
    CASH IN CONTEXT : UNCOVERING FINANCIAL SERVICES IN MYANMAR TABLE OF CONTENTS 5. FOREWORD 54. REPRESENTATIVE INTERVIEWEE 76. Religion significantly impacts the CASE STUDIES attitude towards financial services 6. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 56. Financially Integrated - Dr. Khin Kyi, Chief 78. Trust is an important factor in increasing Executive Officer of major domestic adoption of financial services and 14. INTRODUCTION medical supply company supporting the formal sector 58. Semi-integrated: Zarni, 24. METHODOLOGY Art Gallery Owner 82. COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ACROSS FINANCIAL INTEGRATION LEVELS 26. UNDERSTANDING THE FIELD 60. Un-integrated: Than Zaw Oo, PARTICIPANTS INTERVIEWED Pottery Shop Owner 86. CONCLUSION 28. Demographic Statistics 62. HOW IS MONEY USED WITHIN THE 3 89. ABOUT THE RESEARCH TEAM 32. Financial Inclusion Statistics LEVELS OF FINANCIAL INTEGRATION ? 64. Financially Integrated – Dr. Khin Kyi 90. END NOTES 36. FINANCIAL SERVICES ACTORS 65. Semi Integrated - Zarni 38. Banking Landscape 65. Non-Integrated – Than Zaw Oo 39. Microfinance Sector 40. Insurance Providers 66. KEY FINDINGS 41. Payment Providers 68. Distrust of banking sector and lack of formal financial services development 42. COMPARING FINANCIAL SERVICE IN has driven heavy reliance on cash THE INFORMAL AND FORMAL SECTOR 72. The informal economy plays a significant role in financial services 46. FINANCIAL SERVICES provision IN THE ELECTRONIC WORLD 74. People predominantly save by investing 48. Prepaid Cards in tangible goods 50. Mobile Banking 76. Formal borrowing is risky, time 52. Online Payments intensive, and complex FOREWORD 5 FOREWORD This research theme runs central to many of MDRI-CESD’s other initiatives, namely studies and policy guidance on Myanmar’s agriculture sector, rural development, farmers’ access to credit, small and medium enterprises, micro-finance and broader economic reform issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Burma's Political Prisoners and U.S. Policy
    Burma’s Political Prisoners and U.S. Policy Updated January 4, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R44804 Burma’s Political Prisoners and U.S. Policy Summary Despite a campaign pledge in 2015 that they “would not arrest anyone as political prisoners,” Aung San Suu Kyi and the National League for Democracy (NLD) have failed to fulfil this promise since they took control of Burma’s Union Parliament and the government’s executive branch in April 2016. While presidential pardons have been granted for some political prisoners, people continue to be arrested, detained, tried, and imprisoned for political reasons. According to the Assistance Association of Political Prisoners (Burma), or AAPP(B), a Thailand-based, nonprofit human rights organization formed in 2000 by former Burmese political prisoners, there were 590 “individuals oppressed due to political activity”—including 35 sentenced to prison—as of the end of November 2020. During its five years in power, the NLD government has provided pardons for Burma’s political prisoners on seven occasions. The latest was on April 17, 2020, when President Win Myint pardoned nearly 25,000 prisoners, of which 10 were considered political prisoners by AAPP(B). Aung San Suu Kyi and her government, as well as the Burmese military, however, also have demonstrated a willingness to use Burma’s laws to suppress the opinions of their political opponents and restrict press freedoms. In April 2020, several reporters were charged under Article 50 (a) and Article 52 (a) of the 2014 Counter-Terrorism Law for publishing interviews with representatives of the Arakan Army, an ethnic armed organization that the NLD government has officially declared a terrorist group.
    [Show full text]
  • State Counsellor Opens Football for Schools Programme in Yangon
    DON’T PANIC, BUT BE PREPARED PAGE-8 (OPINION) PARLIAMENT NATIONAL Pyidaungsu Hluttaw approves securing Polish Coronavirus: Central committee holds loan for rubbish recycling project in Yangon first meeting PAGE-2 PAGE-3 Vol. VI, No. 290, 8th Waxing of Tabodwe 1381 ME www.globalnewlightofmyanmar.com Saturday, 1 February 2020 President delivers State Counsellor opens congratulatory speech at 4th Football for Schools anniversary of Second Hluttaw Programme in Yangon President U Win Myint delivers the speech at the ceremony to mark the 4th anniversary of State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi signs the signature on the football to mark the Second Hluttaw in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday. PHOTO:MNA Football for Schools Programme at the Thuwunna Artificial Turf Grounds in Yangon yesterday. PHOTO: MNA RESIDENT U Win Myint made a of Myanmar Governor, Anti-Corruption FOOTBALL for Schools Programme, to open the ceremony. Afterwards, the Pcongratulatory speech at the cer- Commission Chairman, Deputy Minis- Ajointly organized by the ministries of State Counsellor posed for the documenta- emony to mark the 4th anniversary of ters, Chairpersons of Pyithu Hluttaw and education, and health and sports, was in- ry photo together with the schoolchildren Second Hluttaw, held at the dining hall Amyotha Hluttaw affairs committees, augurated by State Counsellor Daw Aung and disabled athletes. of Hluttaw in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday. Hluttaw representatives, departmental San Suu Kyi at the Thuwunna Artificial Following the ceremony, the State The event was also attended by Vice heads, and invited guests. Turf Grounds in Yangon. Counsellor and officials viewed record of Presidents U Myint Swe and U Henry In his congratulatory speech, Pres- Union ministers, Yangon Region football activities displayed at the regional Van Thio, Pyithu Hluttaw Speaker U T ident U Win Myint extended greetings Chief Minister U Phyo Min Thein, Yangon and state booths.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Freedom International Study: Burma Chapter
    Academic BURMA COLOMBIA Freedom ISRAEL International PALESTINE Study ZIMBABWE James Cemmell May 2009 This paper about Burma is a chapter from a larger report looking at academic freedom in five countries (the others are Colombia, Israel, Palestine and Zimbabwe), which has been made available as five individual ‘single country’ chapters for quicker downloading and easier reading. The other four chapters, as well as the whole report, can be downloaded from UCU’s website at www.ucu.org.uk. Author’s biographical note James Cemmell ([email protected]) presently works as a regulatory consultant in London, UK. His longstanding in- terest in internationalism in the higher education sector was stimulated while a student at the University of Leeds. Upon graduation in 2000 he was elected as the sabbatical Education Officer at Leeds University Union and was subsequently elected as Convenor of West Yorks Area NUS. He completed a four year appointment at ESU/ESIB (European Student Union) to a committee concerned with emerging policy prac- tices and regulatory frameworks in international educa-tion. Along the way he completed an MA in International Develop- ment at the University of Bradford and spent a year at the University of Bristol in the Graduate School of Education Centre for Globalisation, Education and Societies where he pursued diverse interests in the GATS, Bologna and higher ed- ucation reform issues in Kosovo. When time, family and in- juries permit, James pursues interests in Shotokan Karate. James Cemmell asserts his moral right
    [Show full text]
  • Father's Date of Deceased Place of Home No
    Father's Date of Deceased Place of Home No. Name Sex Age Organization Township States/Regions Remarks name Incident Date Incidents Adress In another incident, 32 year old Ko Na 75 Street, Na Pwar a.k.a Ko Nyi Maha Aung Pwar (a.k.a Ko Ko Oo), died after a car 1 M 32 U Hla Ngwe 8-Feb-21 8-Feb-21 Civilian Mandalay between 37 Mandalay Nyi Oo Myay intentionally hit him at night in and 38 Street Mandalay. On February 9, peaceful anti-coup protests in Naypyitaw were suppressed Hlaykhwinta using a water cannon, rubber bullets ung, Lower and live ammunition resulting in four Mya Thwate Thwate 2 F 19 U Min Lwin 9-Feb-21 19-Feb-21 Student NayPyi Taw Paunglaung Zeyathiri Naypyitaw people being injured. Among them Khaing Hydro Power was Ma Mya Thawe Thawe Khaing, 21- Project years old, who, on 19 February later died from gunshot wounds to the head. On 15 February evening, 18-year old Myeik, Maung Nay Nay Win Htet was beaten Toe Chal 3 Nay Nay Win Htet M 18 Unknown 15-Feb-21 15-Feb-21 Civilian Tanintharyi Myeik Tanintharyi on his head to death while guarding a Ward Region Warroad security in Myeik, Tanintharyi Region. In Mandalay, a shipyaroad raid turned violent on Saturday when security Thet Naing Win a.k.a U Maung Kannar Road, Near 41 Maha Aung forces opened fire on demonstrators 4 M 37 20-Feb-21 20-Feb-21 Civilian Mandalay Min Min San Mandalay City Street Myay trying to stop the arrest of workers taking part in the growing anti-coup movement.
    [Show full text]