July 2021 Situation Overview Data Visualizations JULY 2021
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Tourist Attractions in Tanintharyi
Huai Ma lwe Thungyai - Huai Kha daung Khaeng Wildlife Kha U t h a i 634m Thungyai Sanctuaries Khaeng Naresuan Phu Toei T h a n i C h a i Khuen Si Nakarin N a t 15°0'0"N Khao ^_ selected tourism attraction Tourist attractions inurÇmvSnfhc&D;onfrsm; Tanintharyi pdwf0ifpm;onfhae&mr Laem dive site Mon State current and selectedKhlong potential attractions for tourisma&ikyfEdkifonfhae&m (DoHT and other sources) Lamngu S u p h a n Tanintharyi Region Admin. boundaryS u p h a n Settlements Tourist attractions/sites tkyfcsKyfrIe,fedrdwfrsm;B u r i vlaexdkif&ma'orsm; ^¬ island tourist attraction international ^¬ region capital tjynfjynfqdkif&mEdkifiHe,fedrdwf wdkif;a'oBuD;^NrdKU ^¬ district capital other tourist attraction State/Region ^¬ DoHT Zin ba c½dkif^NrdKU Taung data from wdkif;ESihfjynfe,fe,fedrdwf 464m Thong ^_ planned CBT township capital District / Changwat Pha Phum Chalearm NrdKUe,f^NrdKU Dawei !. other (and potential) tourist attraction Rattanakosin c½dkife,fedrdwf sub-township capital Kaleinaung Colonial old town, broom, mats & cashew factory, “9 Pagodas”, Township NrdKUe,fcGJ^NrdKU Tanintharyi Cultural Museum, MyoMarket, Malingapi, Ma Saw Po dive sites NrdKUe,fe,fedrdwf & Saw Si Gong Chinese Temple, Ancient cities (Wedi, Thargara, ..), other town Sandaw NrdKU Mosques, Hindu Temples, ... Shin ?! Kanchanaburi mangrove / 'Da&awm Paleekari Hotel, Garden Hotel, Hotel Zeyar Thet San Pagoda Tanintharyi Tourist checkpoint (planned) !( village tract main village Hotel Shwe Maung Than, Maung Lay Hotel, Golden Guest Hotel, Nature Reserve mudflat -
Myanmar’S Obligations Under International Law
TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................... 1 I. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 1 Recent Developments ................................................................................................ 2 Background ................................................................................................................ 3 Burmese migrant workers in Thailand ....................................................................... 4 Economic developments ............................................................................................ 5 Myanmar’s obligations under international law ........................................................ 7 Economic and social inequality in Myanmar ............................................................. 7 II. FORCED LABOUR .................................................................................................. 9 Introduction and background ..................................................................................... 9 Forced portering ....................................................................................................... 11 Forced labour involving women and children ......................................................... 12 Forced labour on infrastructure projects .................................................................. 13 The impact of forced labour on the civilian population -
Dry Zone and South East Region - Myanmar
Myanmar Information Management Unit Dry Zone and South East Region - Myanmar !( !( !( !( Manhlyoe Muse (Manhero) !( !( Cikha Wuntho !( !( Namhkan Konkyan !( !( Khampat Kawlin !( !( Tigyaing !( Laukkaing !( Mawlaik Tonzang !( !( Tarmoenye !( BHUTAN Takaung !( Mabein Chinshwehaw Namtit Kutkai !( !( !( Kachin !( Hopang INDIA Kunlong!( State Tedim !( Rihkhawdar !( !( Kyunhla Hseni !( !( CHINA Manton Pan Lon !( !( Sagaing Kale Kalewa Kanbalu Region !( !( !( Mongmit !( Namtu Ü Taze !( Kanbalu Pangwaun INDIA !( Namhsan Mongmao Chin Shan Taze Lashio !( !( State State Falam !( Mogoke !( Mandalay !( Mingin Thabeikkyin !( Region !( !( Ye-U Rakhine Magway Monglon State Ye-U Khin-U !( Mongngawt Region !( !( Khin-U !( CHINA LAOS Thantlang Tabayin Man Kan Kayah !( Hakha !( !( State Tabayin Kyauk Hsipaw Namphan Bago .! Myaung !( Shwebo !( !( Region SAGAING Shwebo Singu !( !( Kyaukme REGION !( Tangyan !( THAILAND Ayeyarwady Yangon Kayin Kani Mongyai State !( Budalin !( Region Region !( Budalin Wetlet Ayadaw !( Nawnghkio !( Wein Ayadaw !( !( Wetlet Mon State Madaya Gangaw !( Pangsang !( !( Monywa Yinmabin Tanintharyi !( Monywa Rezua !( Yinmabin Mandalay Region !( Sagaing City Pyinoolwin Mongpauk Salingyi Myinmu !( !( Pale !( Chaung-U .! Matman Pale !( Myinmu Kyethi !( !( Monghsu Chaung-U !( Ngazun Sagaing !( Salingyi !( !( BANGLADESH Myaung ! Myitnge Mongyang . !( !( !( !( Tada-U Ngazun CHIN Monghsu Mongkhet Myaung Sintgaing !( STATE Tilin Tada-U !( Mongkaing Kyethi Mongsan Mongla !( (Hmonesan) Mongnawng !( Myaing Yesagyo Intaw !( !( Matupi Kyaukse Kyaukse -
Towards Universal Education in Myanmar's Ethnic Areas
Strength in Diversity: Towards Universal Education in Myanmar’s Ethnic Areas Kim Jolliffe and Emily Speers Mears October 2016 1 Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all of the ethnic basic education providers that have worked for many years to serve their communities. In particular, the Karen Education Department, Karen Teacher Working Group, Mon National Education Committee and Department, and the Rural Development Foundation of Shan State and associates, all gave their time, resources, advice and consideration to make this report possible. Additionally, World Education, Myanmar Education Consortium, UNICEF, Child’s Dream, Save the Children, and all at the Education Thematic Working Group have been instrumental in the development of this work, providing information on their programs, making introductions, discussing their own strengths and challenges, providing feedback on initial findings, and helping to paint a deeper picture of what international support to ethnic basic education looks like. In particular, big thank yous to Dr. Win Aung, Aye Aye Tun, Dr. Thein Lwin (formerly worked for the Ministry of Education), Craig Nightingale, Amanda Seel, Catherine Daly, and Andrea Costa for reviewing early drafts of the paper and providing invaluable feedback, which has helped the report grow and develop considerably. About the Authors Having worked in Southeast Asia for over eight years, Kim Jolliffe is an independent researcher, writer, analyst and trainer, specializing in security, aid policy, and ethnic politics in Myanmar/Burma. He is the lead researcher on the Social Services in Contested Areas (SSCA) research project. Emily Speers Mears is a researcher and policy adviser specializing in education and conflict in fragile states. -
Tanintharyi Region Myanmar South East Operation - UNHCR Hpa-An 31 August 2017
Return Assessments - Tanintharyi Region Myanmar South East Operation - UNHCR Hpa-An 31 August 2017 Background information Since June 2013, UNHCR has been piloting a system to assess spontaneous returns in the Southeast of Myanmar, a process that may start in the absence of an organized Voluntary Repatriation operation. Total Assessments 123 A verified return village, therefore, is a village where UNHCR field staff have confirmed there are refugees and/or IDPs who have returned since January 2012 with the intention of remaining Verified Return Villages permanently. During the assessments, communities are also asked whether their village is a refugee 62 village of origin, by definition a village that is home to people residing in a refugee camp in Thailand. A village where UNHCR completes an assessment can be both a verified return village and a refugee Refugee Villages of Origin 79 village of origin, as the two are not mutually exclusive. Using a “do no harm” approach based around community level discussion, the return assessment collect information about the patterns and needs of returnees in the Southeast. The project does not, however, attempt to represent the total number of returnees in a state, or the region as a whole. The returnee monitoring project has been underway in Kayah State, Mon State and Tanintharyi Region since June 2013, and expanded to Kayin State in December 2013. Verified Return Villages by Township ^ Yebyu ^^_ ± Dawei 29 19 ^^_ Myeik 15 ^ ^_^_^_ 7 ^_^_ Palaw 15 32 ^_ 21 ^ Tanintharyi 8 ^_ ^_^^ THAILAND Thayetchaung 4 11 Dawei^_^ Launglon^ ^_ ^_^_ Bokpyin 1 ^ ^_^_^ ^ ^_^_ ^_^_^ Yebyu 14 ^_ ^_ ^_ Tham Hin Camp 8 ^^_ ^_^_ ^_ ^_ Assessments Verified Return Villages ^ ^_^^ Andaman Sea ^^ ^_^^_ No. -
Villagers' Views of the Dawei Special
“The Project May Serve the Nation—But What About Us, Who Live Here?” Villagers’ Views of the Dawei Special Economic Zone, an Internationally Funded Infrastructure Project in Myanmar Jonah Blank, Shira Efron, Katya Migacheva C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR2416 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0249-3 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover: Prachatai/Flickr Creative Commons Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface A notable characteristic of Myanmar’s political and economic reforms has been an influx of foreign investment, primarily from neighbor- ing countries, in infrastructure and the extractive industries. -
Voices of Land from Southern Myanmar: Ein Da Rar Zar Village
Voices of Land from Southern Myanmar: Ein Da Rar Zar Village Voices of Land from Southern Myanmar: Ein Da Rar Zar – A Karen Village in Yebyu Township about Land Use Change and Wellbeing Lara M. Lundsgaard-Hansen, Cing Don Nuam, Katharina Nydegger, Nwe Nwe Tun, Aung Myin Tun, Win Myint, Flurina Schneider Published in February 2018 Voices of Land from Southern Myanmar Working Paper No. 2 Publisher of working paper: Centre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Bern Hallerstrasse 10, CH-3012 Bern, Switzerland www.cde.unibe.ch © The authors, 2018 Funding of project: The project “Managing telecoupled landscapes for the sustainable provision of ecosystem services and poverty alleviation” is part of the Swiss Programme for Research on Global Issues for Development (r4d programme). As such, it is funded by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation and the Swiss National Science Foundation [Project number 152167], with additional support from the Centre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Bern, Switzerland. Research consortium of project: Centre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Bern, Switzerland; Environmental and Economic Research Institute (EERi), Myanmar; Mention Foresterie et Environnement de l’Ecole Supérieure des Sciences Agronomiques (ESSA-Forêt), University of Antananarivo, Madagascar; Institute of Political Sciences (IPS), University of Bern, Switzerland; National University of Laos (NUOL) in Vientiane, Laos; Planning of Landscape and Urban Systems (PLUS), Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule (ETH) Zurich, Switzerland. Citation of working paper: Lundsgaard-Hansen LM, Nuam CD, Nydegger K, Tun NN, Tun AM, Myint W, Schneider F. 2018. Voices of Land from Southern Myanmar: Ein Da Rar Zar – A Karen Village in Yebyu Township about Land Use Change and Wellbeing. -
IDP 2011 Eng Cover Master
Thailand Burma Border Consortium 2011 DISPLACEMENT AND POVERTY IN SOUTH EAST BURMA / MYANMAR With Field Assessments and Situation Updates by: Committee for Internally Displaced Karen People Karen Offi ce of Relief and Development Karenni Social Welfare and Development Centre Mon Relief and Development Committee Shan Relief and Development Committee Thailand Burma Border Consortium 12/5 Convent Road, Bangrak, Bangkok, 10500, Thailand [email protected] www.tbbc.org Front cover photo : Post-election displacement, Hpapun Township, 2011, CIDKP CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. 1 1. METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Design, Data Collection and Analysis ................................................................................ 6 1.2 Household Survey Sample ................................................................................................ 8 1.3 Limitations ......................................................................................................................... 9 2. TRENDS IN SOUTH EAST BURMA / MYANMAR* .................................................................. 11 2.1 Protracted Confl ict ............................................................................................................. 12 2.2 Resource Curse and Development .................................................................................. -
Myeik Archipelago and Important Biodiversity Areas
Khao Phu Toei Laem Khlong Lamngu Myeik Archipelago and Thong Pha Phum Chalearm important biodiversity areas: Kaleinaung Rattanakosin Khuen Si Nakarin EIA guidance tool for Taninthayi NR Salak Phra development projects Sai Yok Erawan (30th April 2017) Yebyu Moscos Myitta Islands WS Dawei ^¬ Kanchanaburi Legend Launglone ¬^ Coastal zones with 14°0'0"N high conservation priority Thayetchaung Core conservation zone (CCZ) to protect critical coastal & marine ecosystems Core conservation zone (CCZ) to protect critical mangrove Ratchaburi and mudflat ecosystems ¬^ Buffer zone for sensitive ecosystems (BZ) to protect and sustainably manage coastal and marine resources other mangrove areas, Palauk Mae Nam Chaloem Phachi Prakiat with mangroves sustainably Thai Prachan managed in Multiple Use Zones (MUZ) Locally managed marine areas (LMMA) Palaw 13°0'0"N Kaengkrachan Forest terrestrial protected areas Complex Towns exisiting PA ^¬ region capital proposed PA Taninthayi ¬^ district capital N.P International boundary township capital Taninthayi prop. NP State/Region boundary sub-township capital other town Kyunsu Myeik District Bounday ¬^ major road Township boundary Sub-Township boundary Kuiburi Thai Changwat/Province boundary Mudflat Tanintharyi Note: 1.The information provided on this map has been compiled from scientific research of the marine environments of the Myeik Archipelago and mangrove habitats. The data has been used to identify biodiverse and/or functionally important ecosystems which are a high priority for protection such as Marine -
MYANMAR, YEAR 2019: Update on Incidents According to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) Compiled by ACCORD, 29 June 2020
MYANMAR, YEAR 2019: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 29 June 2020 Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality Number of reported fatalities National borders: GADM, November 2015a; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015b; Bhutan/China border status: CIA, 2012; China/India border status: CIA, 2006; geodata of disputed borders: GADM, November 2015a; Nat- ural Earth, undated; incident data: ACLED, 20 June 2020; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 MYANMAR, YEAR 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 29 JUNE 2020 Contents Conflict incidents by category Number of Number of reported fatalities 1 Number of Number of Category incidents with at incidents fatalities Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality 1 least one fatality Battles 731 176 1247 Conflict incidents by category 2 Protests 447 1 4 Development of conflict incidents from 2010 to 2019 2 Explosions / Remote 243 53 85 violence Methodology 3 Violence against civilians 240 87 132 Conflict incidents per province 4 Strategic developments 123 1 1 Riots 15 1 25 Localization of conflict incidents 4 Total 1799 319 1494 Disclaimer 7 This table is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 20 June 2020). Development of conflict incidents from 2010 to 2019 This graph is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 20 June 2020). 2 MYANMAR, YEAR 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 29 JUNE 2020 Methodology GADM. -
The Population Pyramid of Tanintharyi Region
Tanintharyi Region Economic Overview Tanintharyi Region Profile: Location: Southern Myanmar Shared borders: Mon State to the north, Andaman Sea to the west, and Thai border to the east and southeast Area: 43,345 sq. km Ethnicity: Previously known as Tenasserim Division and later renamed as Tanintharyi Region. Tanintharyi is not home to a dominant minority ethnic group, hence, the basis for its classification as a region. It’s inhabited by Barmar, Dawei, Rakhine, Mon, Shan, Burmese-Thai, Kayin, Salone and Malay people. Most of the population in Tanintharyi Region speak the Myanmar language. Religions: Buddhism 87.10%, Christianity 7.20%, Islam 5.10% and Hinduism 0.10% Population: 1,406,434 (Myanmar National Population and Housing Census 2014) Population density: 32 persons per square kilometer. The population in December 2012 was 1,713,447 people. The Population Pyramid of Tanintharyi Region, 90 + 85 - 89 80 - 84 Male Female 75 - 79 70 - 74 65 - 69 60 - 64 55 - 59 50 - 54 45 - 49 40 - 44 35 - 39 30 - 34 25 - 29 20 - 24 15 - 19 10-14 5 - 9 0 - 4 100,000 50,000 0 50,000 100,000 Source: 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census 1 Geography Tanintharyi region is formed of 4 districts, 10 townships, 6 sub-townships and 347 villages with 43,345 sq. km area of land. Tanintharyi region lies on the southern bank of the Great Tenasserim River, tucked away into a small peninsula with the Great Tenasserim River to the north and west, and the little Tenasserim River to the east. Air and Rail Transport Tanintharyi rail service runs from Yangon twice a week. -
Tourism Development and Conservation Priority Sites
Huai Ma lwe Thungyai - Huai Kha daung Khaeng Wildlife Kha U t h a i 634m Thungyai Sanctuaries Khaeng Naresuan Phu Toei T h a n i C h a i Khuen Si Tourism Development and ConservationNakarin Priority SitesN a t 15°0'0"N Khao AreasLaem of high conservation importance & hotels, development, tours and attractions Mon State Khlong Lamngu Legend S u p h a n Tanintharyi Region Hotel development permissions proposed marine protected areas (MPAs) data from DoHT 2016, TNI B uNTZ r i (no take zone) «¬H MIC permitted, foreign investment GRZ (gear restricction zone) «¬H MIC permitted, myanmar investment MUZ (multiple use zone) Zin ba «¬H Taung applied at MIC, foreign investment 464m Thong ¶[ sea turtle nesting beaches Pha Phum «¬H applied at MIC, myanmarChalearm investment Rattanakosin kj seagrass area Kaleinaung hotel concession area coral reef Hotels & Accomodation *# important coral recruits site Tanintharyi Kanchanaburidata compiled by FFI v® !( Hard coral cover over 50% Nature Reserve exisiting Salak !( coral reef check sites with v® under construcction Yebyu TS Phra < 50% or no hard coral cover v® planned limestone mountain / karst 0# v® no licence yet natural bird nest collection site Sai Yok Tourist attractions/sites Landcover ^¬Erawan island tourist attraction intact forest Dawei ^¬ other tourist attraction SEZ Yebyu DoHT degraded forest Dawei TS from data ^_ planned CBT clearing and grassland Yebyu !. Taung other (and potential) tourist attraction 539m Myitta dive sites other, non-forest ·[ ?! Tourist checkpoint (planned) waterbody Launglone ^¬Dawei Moskos Islands TS popular tourist boat route potential tourist boat route Mudflat Wildlife Sanctuary foreigner not allowed yet KanchanaburiMangrove^¬ Launglone intact to slightly degraded 14°0'0"N N a k h o n Ler Nu Htee N a t i o n a l degraded P a t h o m Moscos Islands P a r k MUZ heavily degraded T a M a e K l o Laung Lone Herbal Forest Ye bu Taung nipa Bok Is.