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January Newsletter 2020
Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP) နိုင်ငံေေးအကျဉ်းသားများကူညီေောင့်ေောက်ေေးအသင်း No.(75), 33 Extension Ward, Oakthaphayar Street, Dagon Myothit (North), Yangon, Myanmar E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.aappb.org JANUARY NEWSLETTER 2020 HUMAN RIGHTS DISCUSSION provided by AAPP representatives, Ko Wanna Nwe, Ko Kyaw Oo, Ko Khin Maung Win, Ko Human Rights Lectures Provided in Ma- Myo Tun and AAPP’s graduates of Human Ubin District and Rangoon Division Rights Training Of Trainers (TOT) courses, Ma Tin Win Maw Htwe and Ma Thanda Soe. In January, AAPP provided a total of 4 basic The main topics discussed were the history of human rights lectures in Pantanaw Township, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights Ma-Ubin District, 4 lectures in South Dagon (UDHR), humanitarian law, eliminating Township in Rangoon and one lecture in discrimination, and the side effects of drugs. Kyimyindaing Township in Rangoon and one Then, we showed movie clips about lecture in Hlaing Tharyar Township in responsibility and accountability, and there Rangoon. A total of 2,515 attended the was a question and answer session with lectures. participants. At the end of each presentation, In Pantanaw Township, AAPP AAPP distributed the universal Declaration of provided 4 lectures to students and Human Rights (UDHR) pamphlets to raise teachers of 4 Basic Education High awareness amongst the participants. Schools. A total of 1,362 students and teachers attended the lectures. In South Dagon Township, AAPP provided three lectures to over 1,090 students and teachers of three Basic Education High Schools. Moreover, AAPP provided 1 lecture to 60 students of the free education school of the National League for Democracy Education Network in South Dagon Figure 1HR Lecture Township. -
Mohs Statement on COVID-19 (12 March 2020, 8:00PM) (Link) (Unofficial Translation by OCHA)
MoHS Statement on COVID-19 (12 March 2020, 8:00PM) (Link) (Unofficial translation by OCHA) 1. The Ministry of Health and Sports (MoHS) has been working on monitoring and preventive measures of the COVID-19, which has been spreading globally, at international entrances/gates, at public hospitals and among communities, as well as in cooperation with private hospitals. 2. In doing so, new Persons Under Investigation (PUI) have been found between 11 March 2020 (6:00PM) and 12 March 2020 (6:00PM), and treated and isolated at designated hospitals concerned. Nasal swab samples taken from them will be sent and tested at the National Health Laboratory (NHL) in Yangon. (See Table 1). 3. According to the laboratory results released by the NHL, four of the patients being treated in designated hospitals (from 11 March 2020, 6:00PM, to 12 March 2020, 6:00PM) tested negative for COVID-19. (See Table 2). 4. Nine PUIs under hospital quarantine (eight Myanmar citizens in South Okkalapa Mother and Children Hospital and one Myanmar citizen in Shwe Pann Taw Station Hospital in Aung Lan Township of Magway Region) also tested negative for COVID-19. 5. As of 12 March 2020, 6:00PM, 16 patients were being treated at designated hospitals. 6. The MoHS has been speeding up monitoring although there were no laboratory-confirmed cases as of 12 March 2020. The MoHS calls on people to exactly follow the MoHS health guidelines as the COVID-19 has been spreading in China and other 114 countries in the world, including neighboring countries, and as the WHO has declared the COVID-19 as a pandemic. -
No Store Name Region State/Province City District Address
No Store Name Region State/Province City District Address Contact No 1 SHOWROOM_O2 MAHARBANDOOLA (MM) LOWER MYANMAR YAGON REGION WESTERN DISTRICT(DOWNTOWN) KYAUKTADA TOWNSHIP NO.212, PANSODAN ST. (MIDDLE BLOCK), KYAWKTADAR TSP 09 420162256 2 SHOWROOM_O2 BAGO (MM) LOWER MYANMAR BAGO REGION BAGO DISTRICT BAGO TOWNSHIP SHIN SAW PU QUARTER, BAGO TSP 09 967681616 3 SHOW ROOM _O2 _(SULE) LOWER MYANMAR YAGON REGION WESTERN DISTRICT(DOWNTOWN) KYAUKTADA TOWNSHIP NO.118, SULAY PAGODA RD, KYAUKTADAR TSP 09 454147773 4 SHOWROOM_MOBILE KING ZEWANA (MM) LOWER MYANMAR YAGON REGION EASTERN DISTRICT THINGANGYUN TOWNSHIP BLDG NO.38, ROOM B1, GROUND FL, LAYDAUNKAN ST, THINGANGYUN 09 955155994 5 SHOWROOM_M9_78ST(MM) UPPER MYANMAR MANDALAY REGION MANDALAY DISTRICT CHANAYETHAZAN TOWNSHIP NO.D3, 78 ST, BETWEEN 27 ST AND 28 ST, CHANAYETHARSAN TSP 09 977895028 6 SHOWROOM_M9 MAGWAY (MM) UPPER MYANMAR MAGWAY REGION MAGWAY DISTRICT MAGWAY TOWNSHIP MAGWAY TSP 09 977233181 7 SHOWROOM_M9_TAUNGYI (LANMADAW ROAD, TAUNGYIUPPER TSP) (MM) MYANMAR SHAN STATE TAUNGGYI DISTRICT TAUNGGYI TOWNSHIP LANMADAW ROAD, TAUNGYI TSP 09 977233182 8 SHOWROOM_M9 PYAY (MM) LOWER MYANMAR BAGO REGION PYAY DISTRICT PYAY TOWNSHIP LANMADAW ROAD, PYAY TSP 09 5376699 9 SHOWROOM_M9 MONYWA (MM), BOGYOKE ROAD, MONYWAUPPER TOWNSHIP MYANMAR SAGAING REGION MONYWA DISTRICT MONYWA TOWNSHIP BOGYOKE ROAD, MONYWA TSP. 09 977233179 10 SHOWROOM _O2_(BAK) LOWER MYANMAR YAGON REGION EASTERN DISTRICT BOTATAUNG TOWNSHIP BO AUNG KYAW ROAD, LOWER 09 428189521 11 SHOWROOM_EXCELLENT (YAYKYAW) (MM) LOWER MYANMAR YAGON -
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 -
The Journal of Burma Studies
The Journal of Burma Studies Volume 9 2004 Special Issue In Homage to U Pe Maung Tin Featuring Articles by: Anna Allott Denise Bernot Tilman Frasch Patricia Herbert Jacques Leider Alan Saw U U Tun Aung Chain The Journal of Burma Studies Volume 9 2004 President, Burma Studies Group Mary Callahan General Editor Catherine Raymond Center for Burma Studies Northern Illinois University Guest Editor Anna Allo� School of Oriental and African Studies University of London Production Editor Caroline Quinlan Center for Southeast Asian Studies Northern Illinois University Copy Editors/Proofreaders Liz Poppens Denius Christopher A. Miller Publications Assistants Beth Bjorneby Mishel Filisha With Special Assistance from U Win Pe U Saw Tun © 2004 Southeast Asia Publications The Center for Southeast Asian Studies Northern Illinois University DeKalb, Illinois 60115 USA ISSN # 1094-799X The Journal of Burma Studies is an annual scholarly journal jointly sponsored by the Burma Studies Group (Association for Asian Studies), the Center for Burma Studies (Northern Illinois University), and Northern Illinois University’s Center for Southeast Asian Studies. Articles are refereed by professional peers. For Submission Guidelines, please see our website: h�p://www.niu.edu/ cseas/seap/Submissions.htm or contact The Editor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL 60115. E-mail: [email protected] Subscriptions are $16 per volume delivered book rate (airmail add $10 per volume). Members of the Burma Studies Group receive the journal and two bulletins as part of their $30 annual membership. Send check or money order in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank made out to “Northern Illinois University” to Center for Burma Studies, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL 60115. -
Self-Care and Mental Empowerment Talk at 24 Quarantine Centers The
TALKS From October 10-25, the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP) provided a total of 25 Self-Care and Mental Empowerment Talk at 24 Self-Care and Mental Empowerment Talks at 24 Quarantine Centers quarantine centers, which is now housing those losing sense of smell, positive infection and those who have come into contact with the infected. A total of 4561 quarantined people were present and 1129 volunteers attended the speech. ● 395 quarantined people and 67 health volunteers at four quarantine centers in Thanlyin Township ● 135 quarantined people and 38 health volunteers at a quarantine center in Kyimyindaing Township ● 64 quarantined people and 9 health volunteers at a quarantine center in Latha Township ● 100 quarantined people and 35 health volunteers at a quarantine center in Ahlone The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners Township (AAPP) held self-care and mental empowerment talks at quarantine centers (COVID-19 Infectious Disease ● 312 quarantined people and 35 health Control Center) in some townships of Ayeyarwady, volunteers at three quarantine centers in Bago and Rangoon Divisions during the first wave of Hlaing Township COVID-19. During the second wave of COVID-19, there are more and more infected people and quarantine ● 47 quarantined people and 13 health volunteers centers. Due to these conditions, according to the at a quarantine center in North Okkalapa request of writer Than Myint Aung, member of the Township Yangon City Development Committee (YCDC), we planned to hold talks at the quarantine centers in ● 461 quarantined people and 89 health Rangoon Division with the permission of Rangoon volunteers at six quarantine centers in Region Government. -
Chapter 3 Research Methodology
Chapter 3 Research Methodology 3.1 Importance of Research Methodology The research methodology employed by the researchers to solve the research’s main questions. The methodology is intended to set the outline for the research and describe how the research should be passed out. According to Rajasekar et al (2013, p. 5) “Principally, the techniques, which researchers deal withS their work of unfolding, clarifying and forecasting occurrences are the processes of research methodology”. Some researcher describes the research as the systems by which the research gains the information about the study. It’s very significant for the researcher to apply a research methodology in their study paper and select the way, as which best suits their research requirements. The part of the study is highlighting on applying and improving the research plan which are directly related to the concepts and outlines which have been accomplished by the earlier studies. This chapter is offerings several research approaches that can be applied in the study (Littler, 2003). Saunders et al., (2012) recommends that a good construction intend to be used in the study which covers with the philosophy of the research paper, method, research strategy, data collecting and limitations. 3.2 Research Philosophy In this paper the positivism philosophy of research method will employ and the positivism philosophy supports to classify the connection between the independent and the dependent variables and assistances to illuminate the realities or things happening in the real world. This research philosophy also reliefs to set the consistencies for the research and looks to search for the truth accessible (Burrell and Morgan, (2011). -
Srps-Company-List-31.3.2020.Pdf
Department Of Marine Administration Seafarer Division Seafarer Recruitment and Placement Services The List of the permitted Companies which got the Licence Date 31.3.2020 The date of Permitted No Company Managing Director Address& Email Contact Phone Issued Expired 1. A PAN OCEAN LINE U AUNG WIN NO. ( 57 ), ROOM (7-A ),DANATHIRI 01-549707, 13.09.2017 12.09.2020 ( LOGISTICS ) CO., LTD TOWER, KYAIK WINE PAGODA STREET, 01-667234, (8) MILES, MAYANGONE TOWNSHIP, 01-651905 YANGON. E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] 2. ANGEL MARITIME SERVICES U MAUNG MAUNG TINT NO.(50/1), MOE SWE STREET, 14/2 09-451343888 25.07.2019 24.07.2020 CO.,LTD BLOCK, SOUTH OKKALAPA, OKKALAPA 09-798107631 TOWNSHIP ,YANGON. 09-421006602 E-mail : [email protected] 3. APEX MARITIME SERVICES U TAYZAR MYO WIN NO.(26-B), MYA KHWAR NYO HOUSING 09-775603040, 02.12.2019 01.12.2020 (YANGON) PTE LTD (AUNG KAUNG KYAW),THAKETA (8) 09-890800007 QUARTER, THAKETA TOWNSHIP, YANGON. E-mail : [email protected] 2 4. ARIAN MARINE SERVICES CO., LTD U MYO MYINT AUNG NO.(1), PAN CHAN STREET & BAGAYAR 01-2304192, 14.11.2017 13.11.2022 TAWYA STREET, MYAYNIGONE ( SOUTH ) 01-2304193, QUARTER, SANCHAUNG TOWNSHIP, 01-502057 YANGON. E-mail:[email protected] E-mail : [email protected] 5. ARIES MARINE AGENCY CO., LTD U THET AUNG TUN NO. (135/137), 4TH FLOOR, 39TH STREET 01-392250, 14.01.2018 13.01.2023 (LOWER BLOCK), KYAUKTADATOWNSHIP, 09-5019024, YANGON. 09-73241011 E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] 6. -
Assessment of Cultural Heritages in Yangon City Ohnmar Moe1, Ni Ni Khaing2, May Htar Lwin3 Abstract
52 Dagon University Research Journal 2020, Vol. 11 Assessment of Cultural Heritages in Yangon City Ohnmar Moe1, Ni Ni Khaing2, May Htar Lwin3 Abstract Cultural Heritage is one of Heritages and it is attractive for visitors. The aim is to understand the value of cultural heritage and assess the importance for socio-economic development of our country. Yangon is the attractive city of Myanmar and the center of economics, religion, politics and culture. According to Yangon City Heritage List of Yangon City Development Committee, it consists of 171 structures and is largely made up of mostly religious structures, and British colonial era buildings. The study is presented by the spatial distribution pattern of heritages within Yangon City, which is analysed into eight groups from the geographic point of view. The total number of heritage in city is 171, and 89 or 52 percent of them are cultural heritages. Most of the heritages are found in Kyauktada township with 39 or 23 percent. This research intends to safeguard the cultural heritage of our country to learn and to promote the cultural heritage sectors, and to help the economic growth in the area. Keywords: Cultural Heritage, religious, tourists’ attraction and economic Introduction Nowadays, many countries are trying to promote their heritage sector for their economics and raise the income of their countries by doing systematically. Yangon is Myanmar’s most popular and most important commercial center. It is located between and orth atitudes and and East ongitudes. shown in figure It is nown for the highest number of colonial period buildings in Southeast Asia. -
Myanmar Travel Agent Directory 缅甸旅行社名录
Myanmar Travel Agent Directory 缅甸旅行社名录 1 Asia Holiday Travels & Tours Co., Mr.Jean Michel N0. 100(A), Kabaaye Pagoda Rd., Ph : 554468,555568 Ltd. Alain Romon Bahan Township. Yangon Email: [email protected] 2 Exploring Myanmar Co., Ltd. Mr. David@LIU No. 6/126, Han Thar Waddy 21st, 6 Ward, Ph : 09250425068, 09976800663 醉美缅甸文化旅游机构 刘伟 South Okkalapa Township Yangon Email: [email protected] 3 Adanman Travels & Tours Co., Ltd. U Yan Lin Thein 28(B),Kyarpadonmar Rd, Ph : 708524,572535,254813,241905 (3/B) Ward,South Okkalarpa Township., Yangon. 4 Auto Net Travels Co., Ltd. U Htay Myint No.12, Bldg. #7: Lakekan St., Ph : 211768,226428 7th Qr:, Pazundaung Tsp., 5 Ayeyarwaddy Beauty Travels & U Naing Zar Myint Garden Home, Kannar Road, Ph : 227357, 227278,09-5161133 Tours Co., Ltd. Alone Township, Yangon. 6 Bambi Travels & Tours Co., Ltd. U Myint Soe Bldg: 45(B),, 4th Fl (R), 52th St, Ph : 201134 Botatatung Tsp. 7 Bonny Garden Travels & Tours Co., U Aung Than Oo 12 E, 1st Fl., 55th St., Pazundaung Ph : 292249,09-8024062 Ltd. Tsp.Ygn. 8 Bagan Princess Travels Co., Ltd. Daw Khaing War 131,St-40,Between Mahabandoola Ph: 381089,372906 Lwin Rd &Marchant St; Kyauktada Tsp. Ygn. 9 Brilliant SunTravels&ToursCo.,Ltd. Daw Khin San Aye #16, Panchan St., Sanchaung, Ygn. Ph: 510679,518143 10 BestWay(Myanmar)InternatIonalLtd Daw Shuji (a) No 117, 1st Fl.(L), 31st St., Pabedan Tsp., Ph : 371139 Daw Thein Myint Ygn. 11 Columbus Travels & Tours Ltd. U Min Din # 586, Strand Rd., Lanmadaw Tsp., Yangon. Ph : 229245(Ext;201),222790, 09-2042192 12 Centre of New Myanmar Travels & U Ye Htut # 51(D), Kabaraye Pagoda Rd., Ph : 664968 Tours Co., Ltd. -
46390-003: Power Distribution Improvement Project
Environmental and Social Monitoring Report #5th Semi-Annual Report 31 December 2018 Project No. 46390-003, Loan 3084 MYA: Power Distribution Improvement Project Prepared by Yangon Electricity Supply Enterprise (YESC) through the Ministry of Electricity and Energy (MOEE) of the Union of the Myanmar Republic and the Asian Development Bank. This Environmental and Social Monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or área. 1 | P a g e The Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Electricity and Energy Yangon Electricity Supply Corporation Power Distribution Improvement Project Loan No: 3084-MYA (SF) Semi-annually Social Monitoring Report July-December 2018 Region : Yangon (Area 1) 2 | P a g e Contents Contents .............................................................................................................................. 3 Scope ..................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction and Project Characteristics ..................................................................... 4 1.1 Background .................................................................................................. -
Pocket Payments Among General Population and Social Security Beneficiaries in Myanmar Chaw-Yin Myint1,2* , Milena Pavlova1 and Wim Groot1,3
Myint et al. BMC Health Services Research (2019) 19:258 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-019-4071-8 RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Patterns of health care use and out-of- pocket payments among general population and social security beneficiaries in Myanmar Chaw-Yin Myint1,2* , Milena Pavlova1 and Wim Groot1,3 Abstract Background: As a consequence of the low government expenditure and limited access to health insurance offered by the Social Security Scheme (SSS), out-of-pocket payments (OOPPs) have become the main source of payment for health care in Myanmar. This study aims to provide evidence on the patterns of health care use and OOPPs by the general population and SSS beneficiaries in Myanmar. Method: Face-to-face interviews were conducted among two samples drawn independently of each other. The first sample, the general population sample of persons not insured by SSS, was drawn from the general population in the Yangon Region. The second sample, the SSS sample, was drawn from those possessing SSS insurance. The data were analyzed per sample. Mann-Whitney U tests were applied to compare ordinal variables and independent sample t-tests were applied to compare continuous variables between the two samples. Two-step cluster analysis was applied to identify clusters of respondents with similar patterns of health care use and OOPPs. After the clustering procedure, we used regression analysis to examine the association between socio-demographic characteristics and cluster membership (patterns of health care use and OOPPs) for the two samples separately. Results: Only 23% of those who belonged to the SSS sample and sought health care during the past 12 months, report receiving health care from a SSS clinic during the last episode of illness.