Health Services Information for Tourists Content Sr. No. Particular

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Health Services Information for Tourists Content Sr. No. Particular Health Services Information for Tourists Content Sr. No. Particular Page No. 1. Overview of Myanmar Health Care System 1 2. Hospital list by level of care and location (As of 14-6-2019) 2 3. Curative Services 3 4. Diagnosis Services 7 a. Laboratory Services 7 i. Type of Laboratory by level of hospitals 7 ii. Available Laboratory Tests by type of laboratory 7 b. Imaging Services 18 i. Hospitals with X-ray 18 ii. Hospitals with CT scan 18 iii. Hospitals with MRI 20 iv. Hospitals with PET CT 21 5. Special Facilities 21 a. Hemodialysis 21 b. Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory 22 c. Radiation Oncology 23 d. Neuro surgery 23 e. Endoscopy 23 f. Spine Surgery 24 Ministry of Health and Sports Department of Medical Services Health Services Information for Tourists 1. Overview of Myanmar Health Care System The healthcare delivery system in Myanmar is a pluralistic mix of public and private sectors both in the financing of the system and in healthcare provision. In the public sector, the Ministry of Health and Sports (MoHS) is the major organization providing comprehensive healthcare nationwide. There are other ministries that are also providing health care, mainly curative services, such as: the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population, the Ministry of Transport and Communication, the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation, the Ministry of Industry, and the Ministry of Home Affairs. In addition to service provision, the Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population runs the Social Security Board (SSB) scheme in accordance with the revised Social Security Law. In addition to service provided by the government system, the private for- profit and non-profit entities are also involved in providing healthcare. Private for- profit providers give institutional care mainly in large cities. General Practitioners (GPs) are also taking the role in providing health care throughout the country by providing ambulatory care. Department of Medical Services 1 The private not-for-profit health care is provided by different types of organizations such as Civil Society Organizations (CSOs), Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), religious based/ affiliated organizations, Ethnic Health Organizations (EHOs), and Non-Governmental Organizations -national and international (NGOs & INGOs). These organizations take up some share of service provision. The MoHS recognizes the role of these for-profit, not-for-profit organizations and EHOs play and acknowledges that they can cover gaps not covered by the public sector. The existence of traditional medicine is a unique and important feature of Myanmar’s health system. There are total of 40 traditional hospitals and 210 clinics run by the government nationwide. With the guidance of the MoHS, the department of traditional medicine strengthens the activities such as scientific ways of assessing the efficacy of therapeutic agents, nurturing of famous and rare medicinal plants, exploring, sustaining and propagation of treatises and practices. 2. Hospital list by level of care and location a. Public Hospitals (As of 14-6-2020) (Attached) b. Private Hospitals (As of 3-7-2020) (Attached) Department of Medical Services 2 3. Curative Services a. Overview Curative services have been provided by primary, secondary and tertiary hospitals under Department of Medical Services (DoMS). District hospitals, township hospitals and station hospitals are providing primary care services. Secondary care services are provided at the state/regional level hospitals. Hospitals providing tertiary care services are general hospitals, specialist hospitals and teaching hospitals which are located mainly in Yangon, Mandalay, Nay Pyi Taw, Magway and Taunggyi. Township hospitals and station hospitals are providing basic essential medical services covering general medical, surgical, obstetric, pediatric and dental services with basic laboratory and imaging facilities. Township and District hospitals are acting as the first referral health institutions from station hospitals for those who require better care. Specialist services are now well accessed at district and some 50-bed township hospitals where high dependency units with life-saving facilities are available. State/regional hospitals play a key role in regional medical services as the referral hospitals of district, township and station hospitals. They are also providing training of medical professionals such as nurses, midwives, medical technicians, house surgeons and newly posted medical officers. State/regional hospitals have been upgraded both structurally and functionally since they are referral hospitals in each state and region. A state/regional hospital has at least 200-beds and some regional hospitals have been upgraded up to 500-beds such as in Monywa, Pathein, Bago, Loikaw, Pyay, Lashio, Sittwe, Myitkyina, Taunggyi, Mawlamyine. Department of Medical Services 3 In addition to structural coverage of hospitals, activities have been focused to get patient-centered and responsive curative services provided by hospital staff including nurses and medical technicians. Institution based health care quality is improved during last three years pertaining to significant increased health budget provided by the government, most of central and state/regional hospitals have been equipped with modern diagnostic facilities such as CT scans, MRI, Linear Accelerator, Digital X-rays etc. PET CT and SPET CT were supplied to Yangon General Hospital, Mandalay General Hospital, 1000-Bed Nay Pyi Taw General Hospital and North Okkalapa General Hospital. The hospital services have been strengthening continuously such as upgrading intensive care units, strengthening hospital recording system, and enforcement of hospital infection control, development of stroke units and development of acute coronary care units. Capacity building in-services programs such as basic endoscopy, hemodialysis, acute coronary care, neonatal intensive care, basic neurosurgery and, clinical skill trainings for Station Medical Officers have been arranged in tertiary and secondary level hospitals. As a result of improving hospitals by capacity building of key hospital staff and installation of modern diagnostic and therapeutic equipment, various sophisticated surgical and medical interventions, such as liver/ renal/ bone marrow transplant, conjoined twin surgery, open heart surgery, cardiac catheterization, angiogram and reconstructive surgery of traumatically amputated limbs have been performed in specialist hospitals. From 2016-2019, (123) Adult renal transplants, (1) paediatric renal transplant, (46) Adult liver transplants, and (2) paediatric liver transplants were performed. Emergency Medical Services with Ambulance System has been established along the Yangon-Mandalay highway since August, 2016. Based upon that Department of Medical Services 4 experience, emergency medical technicians (EMT) will be recruited after development of EMT training school. Emergency call for emergency cases along Yangon-Mandalay Highway is 192. b. Hospitals with specialties services (1) Yangon General Hospital – (Gastroenterology, Cardiology, Neurology, Cardiac Surgery, Neurosurgery, Medical Oncology, Radiation Oncology, Nuclear Medicine, Hepatology, Haematology, Endocrinology) (2) Mandalay General Hospital (Gastroenterology, Cardiology, Neurology, Cardiac Surgery, Neurosurgery, Medical Oncology, Radiation Oncology, Urology, Nephrology, Chest surgery, Chest medicine, Hepatology, Hepatobiliary Surgery, Endocrinology) (3) North Okkalarpa General Hospital (Cardiology, Neurology, Cardiac Surgery, Neurosurgery, Medical Oncology, Hepatology, Haematology, Endocrinology) Department of Medical Services 5 (4) Nay Pyi Taw General Hospital (1000-bed) (Gastroenterology, Cardiology, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Medical Oncology, Radiation Oncology, Urology, Nephrology, Hepatology) (5) Specialty Hospital (500-bed), Yangon (Urology, Nephrology, Chest surgery, Chest medicine, Hepatology, Hepatobiliary Surgery) (6) Children Hospital, Yangon (7) 550-bed Children Hospital, Yangon (8) Children Hospital, Mandalay (9) 550-bed Children Hospital, Mandalay (10) Central Women Hospital, Yangon (11) Central Women Hospital, Mandalay (12) Orthopaedic Hospital, Yangon (13) Orthopaedic Hospital, Mandalay (14) Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Specialist Hospital, Yangon (15) Eye Specialty Hospital, Yangon (16) Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Specialist Hospital, Mandalay Department of Medical Services 6 (17) Nay Pyi Taw Children Hospital (18) Nay Pyi Taw Obstetric and Gynaecology Hospital (19) Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Specialist Hospital Hospital, Nay Pyi Taw (20) Nay Pyi Taw Orthopaedic Hospital 4. Diagnosis Services a. Laboratory Services i. Type of Laboratory by level of hospitals Sr. No. Type of Laboratory Available Hospitals 1. Type C Laboratory Primary Level Hospitals (Township Hospitals and Station Hospitals) 2. Type B Laboratory Secondary Level Hospitals (District Hospitals) 3. Type A Laboratory Secondary Level Hospitals (State/Regional Hospitals) 4. Type A (Central) Tertiary Level Hospitals ii. Available Laboratory Tests by type of laboratory Sr. Type of Available Laboratory tests No. Laboratory 1. Type A General haematology - CP (Manual) Department of Medical Services 7 Sr. Type of Available Laboratory tests No. Laboratory Laboratory - CP (Full blood count) (18 parameter) (26 parameter) - Hb % - ESR - Platelet count - Retic count - H inclusion body - BT, CT - PT/INR - APTT - LE cell - Singer’s
Recommended publications
  • Yangon University of Economics Department of Commerce Master of Banking and Finance Programme
    YANGON UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MASTER OF BANKING AND FINANCE PROGRAMME INFLUENCING FACTORS ON FARM PERFORMANCE (CASE STUDY IN BOGALE TOWNSHIP, AYEYARWADY DIVISION) KHET KHET MYAT NWAY (MBF 4th BATCH – 30) DECEMBER 2018 INFLUENCING FACTORS ON FARM PERFORMANCE CASE STUDY IN BOGALE TOWNSHIP, AYEYARWADY DIVISION A thesis summited as a partial fulfillment towards the requirements for the Degree of Master of Banking and Finance (MBF) Supervised By : Submitted By: Dr. Daw Tin Tin Htwe Ma Khet Khet Myat Nway Professor MBF (4th Batch) - 30 Department of Commerce Master of Banking and Finance Yangon University of Economics Yangon University of Economics ABSTRACT This study aims to identify the influencing factors on farms’ performance in Bogale Township. This research used both primary and secondary data. The primary data were collected by interviewing with farmers from 5 groups of villages. The sample size includes 150 farmers (6% of the total farmers of each village). Survey was conducted by using structured questionnaires. Descriptive analysis and linear regression methods are used. According to the farmer survey, the household size of the respondent is from 2 to 8 members. Average numbers of farmers are 2 farmers. Duration of farming experience is from 11 to 20 years and their main source of earning is farming. Their living standard is above average level possessing own home, motorcycle and almost they owned farmland and cows. The cultivated acre is 30 acres maximum and 1 acre minimum. Average paddy yield per acre is around about 60 bushels per acre for rainy season and 100 bushels per acre for summer season.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Briefing Note Southeastern Myanmar 5-11 June 2021 (Limited Distribution)
    Weekly Briefing Note Southeastern Myanmar 5-11 June 2021 (Limited Distribution) This weekly briefing note, covering humanitarian developments in Southeastern Myanmar from 5 June to 11 June, is produced by the Kayin Inter-Agency Coordination of the Southeastern Myanmar Working Group. Highlights • The import of soap, detergent and toothpaste from Thailand through the Myawaddy border was suspended on 4 June, according to a letter of notification from the Trades Department.1 • In Kayin State, clashes between the Tatmadaw and Karen National Union (KNU) was observed in Kyainseikgyi, Hpapun and Myawaddy townships and Thandaung town during the week. • A letter ordering the suspension of activities and temporary closure of offices of INGOs in Tanintharyi Region was issued by the Department of Social Welfare on 2 June. The closure of INGOs offices is likely to impact access to services and assistance by vulnerable people in the region. • The Karen National Liberation Army's (KNLA) Chief, General Saw Johny released a statement on 9 June, indicating that the KNLA and its members will follow political leadership of the Karen National Union (KNU). According to the statement signed by Gen. Saw Johny, the KNLA will follow the announcement that was released by the KNU's chairman Saw Mutu Say Poe on 10 May and will follow the framework of the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement (NCA) signed by the KNU. The statement also stated that KNLA members must comply with the military rules of the KNLA.2 • The security situation continues to deteriorate in Kayah State. Over 100,000 remain displaced as clashes and military reinforcements brought in by the Tatmadaw continued throughout the week.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 12C: PROFILE of MA SEIN CLIMATE SMART VILLAGE International Institute of Rural Reconstruction; ;
    ANNEX 12C: PROFILE OF MA SEIN CLIMATE SMART VILLAGE International Institute of Rural Reconstruction; ; © 2018, INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RURAL RECONSTRUCTION This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction, provided the original work is properly credited. Cette œuvre est mise à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode), qui permet l’utilisation, la distribution et la reproduction sans restriction, pourvu que le mérite de la création originale soit adéquatement reconnu. IDRC Grant/ Subvention du CRDI: 108748-001-Climate and nutrition smart villages as platforms to address food insecurity in Myanmar 33 IDRC \CRDl ..m..»...u...».._. »...m...~ c.-..ma..:«......w-.«-.n. ...«.a.u CLIMATE SMART VILLAGE PROFILE Ma Sein Village Bogale Township, Ayeyarwaddy Region 2 Climate Smart Village Profile Introduction Myanmar is the second largest country in Southeast Asia bordering Bangladesh, Thailand, China, India, and Laos. It has rich natural resources – arable land, forestry, minerals, natural gas, freshwater and marine resources, and is a leading source of gems and jade. A third of the country’s total perimeter of 1,930 km (1,200 mi) is coastline that faces the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. The country’s population is estimated to be at 60 million. Agriculture is important to the economy of Myanmar, accounting for 36% of its economic output (UNDP 2011a), a majority of the country’s employment (ADB 2011b), and 25%–30% of exports by value (WB–WDI 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Chindwin District Volume A
    BURMA GAZETTEER LOWER CHINDWIN DISTRICT UPPER BURMA RANGOON OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE PART A. THE DISTRICT 1-211 Chapter I. Physical Description 1-20 Boundaries 1 The culturable portion 2 Rivers: the Chindwin; the Mu 3 The Alaungdaw gorge 4 Lakes ib. Diversity of the district ib. Area 5: Surveys ib. Geology 6 Petroliferous areas ib. Black-soil areas; red soils ib. Volcanic rocks 7 Explosion craters ib. Artesian wells 8 Saline efflorescence ib. Rainfall and climate 9 Fauna: quadrupeds; reptiles and lizards; game birds; predatory birds 9-15 Hunting: indigenous methods 16 Game fish 17 Hunting superstitions 18 Chapter II, History and Archæology 20-28 Early history 20 History after the Annexation of 1885 (a) east of the Chindwin; (b) west of the Chindwin: the southern portion; (c) the northern portion; (d) along the Chindwin 21-24 Archæology 24-28 The Register of Taya 25 CONTENTS. PAGE The Alaungdaw Katthapa shrine 25 The Powindaung caves 26 Pagodas ib. Inscriptions 27 Folk-lore: the Bodawgyi legend ib. Chapter III. The People 28-63 The main stock 28 Traces of admixture of other races ib. Population by census: densities; preponderance of females 29-32 Towns and large villages 32 Social and religious life: Buddhism and sects 33-35 The English Wesleyan Mission; Roman Catholics 35 Animism: the Alôn and Zidaw festivals 36 Caste 37 Standard of living: average agricultural income; the food of the people; the house; clothing; expenditure on works of public utility; agricultural stock 38-42 Agricultural indebtedness 42 Land values: sale and mortgage 48 Alienations to non-agriculturists 50 Indigence 51 Wages ib.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation Forest Department
    Leaflet No. 24 The Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation Forest Department Assessing different livelihood of the local people and causes of forest degradation and deforestation in the Kayah State Dr. Chaw Chaw Sein, Staff Officer Dr. Thaung Naing Oo, Director Kyi Phyu Aung, Range Officer Forest Research Institute December, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS i Abstract ii 1 Introduction 1 2 Objectives 2 3 Literature Review 2 3.1 What do we mean by sustainable livelihoods? 2 3.2 Why are sustainable livelihoods important for conservation? 3 3.3 How do we identify locally appropriate livelihoods strategies? 3 4 Material and Method 5 4.1 Study Area 5 4.2 Data collection and analysis 6 5 Results and Discussion 6 5.1 Livelihood surveys in the Kayah Region 6 5.2 Causes of forest degradation and deforestation in the study area 12 6 Conclusions and Recommendation 15 7 Acknowledgements 17 8 References 18 ၊ ၊ ၊ ၊ ၁.၄% Assessing different livelihood of the local people and causes of forest degradation and deforestation in the Kayah State Dr. Chaw ChawSein, Staff Officer Dr. Thaung Naing Oo, Director Thein Saung, Staff Officer Kyi Phyu Aung , Range Officer Abstract About annual rate of 1.4% of the forest degradation and deforestation was occurred in Myanmar. There are many causes of deforestation and forest degradation. Especially in the hilly region like Kayah state, the main causes of forest degradation and deforestation are due to shifting cultivation. The present study reports different livelihood activities to settle their daily needs in the Kayah areas and the causes of forest degradation and deforestation.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 6 Satellite Map of Proposed Project Site
    APPENDIX 6 SATELLITE MAP OF PROPOSED PROJECT SITE Hakha Township, Rim pi Village Tract, Chin State Zo Zang Village A6-1 Falam Township, Webula Village Tract, Chin State Kim Mon Chaung Village A6-2 Webula Village Pa Mun Chaung Village Tedim Township, Dolluang Village Tract, Chin State Zo Zang Village Dolluang Village A6-3 Taunggyi Township, Kyauk Ni Village Tract, Shan State A6-4 Kalaw Township, Myin Ma Hti Village Tract and Baw Nin Village Tract, Shan State A6-5 Ywangan Township, Sat Chan Village Tract, Shan State A6-6 Pinlaung Township, Paw Yar Village Tract, Shan State A6-7 Symbol Water Supply Facility Well Development by the Procurement of Drilling Rig Nansang Township, Mat Mon Mun Village Tract, Shan State A6-8 Nansang Township, Hai Nar Gyi Village Tract, Shan State A6-9 Hopong Township, Nam Hkok Village Tract, Shan State A6-10 Hopong Township, Pawng Lin Village Tract, Shan State A6-11 Myaungmya Township, Moke Soe Kwin Village Tract, Ayeyarwady Region A6-12 Myaungmya Township, Shan Yae Kyaw Village Tract, Ayeyarwady Region A6-13 Labutta Township, Thin Gan Gyi Village Tract, Ayeyarwady Region Symbol Facility Proposed Road Other Road Protection Dike Rainwater Pond (New) : 5 Facilities Rainwater Pond (Existing) : 20 Facilities A6-14 Labutta Township, Laput Pyay Lae Pyauk Village Tract, Ayeyarwady Region A6-15 Symbol Facility Proposed Road Other Road Irrigation Channel Rainwater Pond (New) : 2 Facilities Rainwater Pond (Existing) Hinthada Township, Tha Si Village Tract, Ayeyarwady Region A6-16 Symbol Facility Proposed Road Other Road
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 5 August 2020
    United Nations A/75/288 General Assembly Distr.: General 5 August 2020 Original: English Seventy-fifth session Item 72 (c) of the provisional agenda* Promotion and protection of human rights: human rights situations and reports of special rapporteurs and representatives Report on the implementation of the recommendations of the independent international fact-finding mission on Myanmar Note by the Secretary-General The Secretary-General has the honour to transmit to the General Assembly the report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on the implementation of the recommendations of the independent international fact-finding mission on Myanmar and on progress in the situation of human rights in Myanmar, pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 42/3. * A/75/150. 20-10469 (E) 240820 *2010469* A/75/288 Report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on the situation of human rights in Myanmar Summary The independent international fact-finding mission on Myanmar issued two reports and four thematic papers. For the present report, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights analysed 109 recommendations, grouped thematically on conflict and the protection of civilians; accountability; sexual and gender-based violence; fundamental freedoms; economic, social and cultural rights; institutional and legal reforms; and action by the United Nations system. 2/17 20-10469 A/75/288 I. Introduction 1. The present report is submitted pursuant to Human Rights Council resolution 42/3, in which the Council requested the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights to follow up on the implementation by the Government of Myanmar of the recommendations made by the independent international fact-finding mission on Myanmar, including those on accountability, and to continue to track progress in relation to human rights, including those of Rohingya Muslims and other minorities, in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar-Government-Projects.Pdf
    Planned Total Implementing Date Date Last Project Project Planned Funding Financing Tender Developer Sector Sr. Project ID Description Expected Benefits End Project Government Ministry Townships Sectors MSDP Alignment Project URL Created Modified Title Status Start Date Sources Information Date Name Categories Date Cost Agency The project will involve redevelopment of a 25.7-hectare site The project will provide a safe, efficient and around the Yangon Central Railway Station into a new central comfortable transport hub while preserving the transport hub surrounded by housing and commercial heritage value of the Yangon Central Railway Station amenities. The transport hub will blend heritage and modern and other nearby landmarks. It will be Myanmar’s first development by preserving the historic old railway station main ever transit-oriented development (TOD) – bringing building, dating back in 1954, and linking it to a new station residential, business and leisure facilities within a constructed above the rail tracks. The mixed-use development walking distance of a major transport interchange. will consist of six different zones to include a high-end Although YCR railway line have been upgraded, the commercial district, office towers, condominiums, business image and performance of existing railway stations are hotels and serviced apartments, as well as a green park and a still poor and low passenger services. For that railway museum. reason, YCR stations are needed to be designed as Yangon Circular Railway Line was established in 1954 and it has attractive, comfortable and harmonized with city been supporting forYangon City public transportation since last development. On the other hand, we also aligned the 60 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Parliament-Elect, Myanmar/Burma
    To: Hon. Mr. Ban Ki-moon Secretary-General United Nations From: Members of Parliament-Elect, Myanmar/Burma CC: Mr. B. Lynn Pascoe, Under-Secretary-General, United Nations Mr. Ibrahim Gambari, Under-Secretary-General and Special Adviser to the Secretary- General on Myanmar/Burma Permanent Representatives to the United Nations of the five Permanent Members (China, Russia, France, United Kingdom and the United states) of the UN Security Council U Aung Shwe, Chairman, National League for Democracy Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, General Secretary, National League for Democracy U Aye Thar Aung, Secretary, Committee Representing the Peoples' Parliament (CRPP) Veteran Politicians The 88 Generation Students Date: 1 August 2007 Re: National Reconciliation and Democratization in Myanmar/Burma Dear Excellency, We note that you have issued a statement on 18 July 2007, in which you urged the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC) (the ruling military government of Myanmar/Burma) to "seize this opportunity to ensure that this and subsequent steps in Myanmar's political roadmap are as inclusive, participatory and transparent as possible, with a view to allowing all the relevant parties to Myanmar's national reconciliation process to fully contribute to defining their country's future."1 We thank you for your strong and personal involvement in Myanmar/Burma and we expect that your good offices mandate to facilitating national reconciliation in Myanmar/Burma would be successful. We, Members of Parliament elected by the people of Myanmar/Burma in the 1990 general elections, also would like to assure you that we will fully cooperate with your good offices and the United Nations in our effort to solve problems in Myanmar/Burma peacefully through a meaningful, inclusive and transparent dialogue.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Inclusion
    ANNUAL REPORT 2020 I LIFT Annual Report 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 II III LIFT Annual Report 2020 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Bank LBVD Livestock Breeding and Veterinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Department CBO Community-based Organisation We thank the governments of Australia, Canada, the European Union, LEARN Leveraging Essential Nutrition Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and CSO Civil Society Organisation Actions To Reduce Malnutrition project the United States of America for their kind contributions to improving the livelihoods and food security of rural poor people in Myanmar. Their DAR Department of Agricultural MAM Moderate acute malnutrition support to the Livelihoods and Food Security Fund (LIFT) is gratefully Research acknowledged. M&E Monitoring and evaluation DC Donor Consortium MADB Myanmar Agriculture Department of Agriculture Development Bank DISCLAIMER DoA DoF Department of Fisheries MEAL Monitoring, evaluation, This document is based on information from projects funded by LIFT in accountability and learning 2020 and supported with financial assistance from Australia, Canada, the DRD Department for Rural European Union, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, the United Development MoALI Ministry of Agriculture, Kingdom, and the United States of America. The views expressed herein Livestock and Irrigation should not be taken to reflect the official opinion of the LIFT donors. DSW Department of Social Welfare MoE Ministry of Education Exchange rate: This report converts MMK into
    [Show full text]
  • September 2020 1
    SEPTEMBER 2020 1 SEPTEMBER 2020 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS MONTH IN REVIEW 4 CHRONOLOGY 7 ● POLITICAL PRISONERS 7 ○ ARRESTS 7 ○ CHARGES 8 ○ SENTENCES 12 ○ RELEASES 13 ○ ARRESTS BY EAO 14 ○ RELEASES BY EAO 14 ○ DISAPPEARANCES 14 ● RESTRICTIONS ON CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS 14 ● REFERENCES 22 SEPTEMBER 2020 3 MONTH IN REVIEW Freedom of Speech and Expression September 15 was the UN International Democracy Day. Democracy is “a form of government in which the ​ people have the authority to choose their governing legislation.” However, the values and standards of democracy have not yet been established in Burma and the people’s authority over their daily lives and fundamental rights is fading. It is clearly shown that Burma is deviating from the path of democracy as those who exercise their right to freedom of speech and expression which is a fundamental right in democratization, face not only oppression and restrictions but arbitrary detentions and arrests. This September, freedom of speech and expression became more severely restricted. A total of 34 students and members of student unions from Rangoon, Mandalay, Meiktila Monywa, Pakokku and Pyay Townships were charged under Section 19 of PAPPL or Section 505(a)(b) of the Penal Code or Section 25 of the Natural Disaster Management Law for staging protests in related to the conflict in Arakan. Among them, 23 students were formally arrested and one was sentenced. In addition to this, four civilians were arrested. Moreover, Sithu Aung a.k.a Saung Kha was fined under Section 19 of PAPPL for protesting to reinstate internet services in Arakan and Chin states.
    [Show full text]
  • IPNI Library As References
    International Plant Nutrition Institute Regional Office • Southeast Asia Date: September 15, 2017 Page: 1 of 109 New Entries to IPNI Library as References [1] J. Hawksworth, H. Audino, R. Clarry, Secondary J. Hawksworth, H. Audino, R. Clarry. 2017. The Long View: How will the global economic order change by 2050? Page 1 - 72. Reference ID: 23486 Note: H 8.1.1.5 #23486e Abstract: After a year of major political shocks with the Brexit vote and the election of President Trump, it might seem brave to opine on economic prospects for 2017, let alone 2050. However, I still think it is important to take a longer term view of global economic prospects that looks beyond the short-term ups and downs of the economic and political cycle, which are indeed very difficult to forecast. Instead our approach in this report, based on a rigorous modelling approach, focuses on the fundamental drivers of growth: demographics and productivity, which in turn is driven by technological progress and diffused through international trade and investment. Such forces saw America progress through the 19th and early 20th centuries to become the largest economy in the world despite a civil war, various other conflicts with foreign powers, three presidential assassinations, and numerous economic and financial crises. These forces also helped global economic growth to bounce back strongly from two world wars and a Great Depression to reach record levels in the post-war decades. Looking ahead, we think they will see emerging economies come to dominate the 21st century. By 2050 we project China will be the largest economy in the world by a significant margin, while India could have edged past the US into second place and Indonesia have risen to fourth place.
    [Show full text]