Yangon University of Economics Master of Development Studies Programme
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Report of Assessment of Impact of Covid-19 on Value Chains of Durian in Kawkareik and Thantaungyi Townships of Myanmar
REPORT OF ASSESSMENT OF IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON VALUE CHAINS OF DURIAN IN KAWKAREIK AND THANTAUNGYI TOWNSHIPS OF MYANMAR October 2020 Report of Assessment of COVID-19 on Value Chains of Durian EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Background and Methodology The Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) crisis has severely disrupted agricultural value chains and markets and has a significant impact on the economic performance of the agricultural sector. In order to effectively respond to the crisis, to mitigate negative impacts and contribute to economic recovery by the projects with funding support from the International Fund for Agriculture Development (IFAD), it is necessary to know the scope of the disruption, its direct and indirect consequences and potential areas/anchor points for interventions. For the above reasons, the Value Chain Capacity Building Network (VCB-N) proposes to conduct country-based assessments of the consequences of the COVID-19 crises. EMPOWER Consultancy Limited is commissioned to carry out this assessment with an overall objective of providing IFAD and its stakeholders impact of the COVID-19 crises on the economic and social performance of Durian value chains in Kawkareik and Thantaunggyi Townships of IFAD’s Eastern State project and formulating recommendations for short and mid-term level responses to mitigate negative impacts and contribute to recovery of these value chains. In order to meet the overall objectives, the specific objectives are set to: (1). examine the impact of affected chain performance such as income, poverty, food security and employment taking into account immediate and mid-term perspectives; (2). assess changes in trade arrangements, transaction costs and trade volumes and related economic consequences for chain actors; and (3). -
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. -
Regions/ Cities No. Dealer Names Available Payment Type Phone Number Address Suzuki Dealer's List
Suzuki Dealer's List Available Regions/ No. Dealer Names Payment Phone Number Address Cities Type 01 - 537551 POS and CB No.37, University Avenue Road, Shwe Taung Gyar-1 Ward, Bahan 1 Lwin & Swan 09 - 795159957 Pay Township 09 - 765252388 01-663619 2 Aung Motor CB Pay 01-709448 No.33, Pyi Road, 7 1/2 Mile, Mayangone Township 01-667916 09-952055566 POS and CB 3 Myo Motor 09-952105566 192/248 (B), East Horse Race Course Road, Tamwe Township Pay 09-952135566 01-201619 4 Yenadi (Pazundaung) CB Pay 09-400889991 No.52, Bogyoke Aung San Street, Pazuntaung Township 09-400889992 5 CACT CB Pay 09-454247772 No.472, Bohmu Ba Htoo Street, 48 Qtr, North Dagon Township 09-977780002 6 MC Ayeyar CB Pay 09-977780003 No. 9/B , Waizayantar Road, South Okkalapa Township 09-977780006 09-777735353 No.14, Nawaday Housing, Yangon-Pathein Main Road, 7 Yangon Suzuki CB Pay 09-965846200 Hlaing Tharyar Township 09-444785775 Yangon 8 MMC (Yangon) CB Pay 195-203, G/F Sakura Business Tower, Thittaw Road, Ahlone Township 09-444785776 9 Farmer Auto (Yangon) CB Pay 09-779982751 No.36, No.3 Road, Thit Seint Kon Ward, ThingungyunGyi, Mingalardon, Auto City (North 09 7979 2 5555, No(144,146), No.2 Main Road & Aung Yadanar(13) St, 10 CB Pay Dagon) (2) 09 7979 3 5555 North Dagon Township, 09-899992125 KL Seven (Bayint 11 CB Pay 09-899992126 Corner of Ba Yint Naung Rd and Ywar Ma Kyaung Rd, Yangon. Naung) 09-899992529 09-774795353(54) 12 KL Seven (Hmaw Bi) CB Pay 09-772980001(02) No. -
FOR PARTICIPANTS ONLY 23 August 2013
UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFIC FOR PARTICIPANTS ONLY 23 August 2013 Training of Trainer Programme on WTO and Trade Related Issues 19-23 August 2013 Yangon, Myanmar LIST OF PARTICIPANTS MYANMAR Ms. Thi Thi Oo, Assistant Director, Research Dpt. Union Supreme Court, Building 54, The Supreme Court of the Union, Supreme Court, Naypyidaw, Phone- 09 5066649 , Office-067 430335, Email: [email protected] Mr. Tint Swe, Manager, Myanmar Fishery Products, Processors and Exporters Association, Corner of Bayint Nawng Rd., Seikhmi Saywar (BPD) St., Insein T/S, Phone-644031/32, Email: [email protected] Mr. Tin Hla, Assistant Manager, Myanamr Fishery Product Processors & Exporter Association, Corner of Bayint Nawng Rd., Seikhmi Saywar (BPD) St., Insein T/S, Phone- 0973224693, Email: [email protected] Mr. Min Min Htet, Staff Officer, Union Attorney Generals Office, Building No. 25, Union Attorney Generals Office, Naypyidaw, Phone- 067 404171, Email: [email protected] Ms. Htay Htay Than, Deputy Director, Directorate of Industry, Ministry of Industry Buidling No. 37 Naypyidaw, Phone- 09420722306/067408129, Email: [email protected] Mr. Khin Maung Htwe, Assistant Director, Directorate Industrial Planning, Ministry of Industry, Ministry of industry, Bldg. 30 Naypyidaw, Phone- 067 405336, 09420702037, Email: [email protected] Ms. San San Lwin, Assistant Engineer, Telecommunication and Postal Training Centre, Myanmar Posts and Telecommunications; Ministry of Communication and Information Technology Telecommunication and Postal Training Centre, Lower Pazundaung Road, Yangon, Phone- 095002992, Email: [email protected] Mr. U Chan Maung Maung, Assistant Manager, Ministry of Transport, No. 10 Pansodan Street, Yangon, Phone- 095068979, Email: [email protected] Ms. -
Regions/ Cities No. Dealer Names Available Payment Type Phone
Suzuki Dealer's List Available Regions/ No. Dealer Names Payment Phone Number Address Cities Type POS,CB Pay, 01 - 537551 No.37, University Avenue Road, Shwe Taung Gyar-1 Ward, Bahan 1 Lwin & Swan Bank A/C 09 - 795159957 Township Transfer 09 - 765252388 01-663619 CB Pay, Bank 2 Aung Motor 01-709448 No.33, Pyi Road, 7 1/2 Mile, Mayangone Township A/C Transfer 01-667916 POS,CB Pay, 09-952055566 3 Myo Motor Bank A/C 09-952105566 192/248 (B), East Horse Race Course Road, Tamwe Township Transfer 09-952135566 01-201619 CB Pay, Bank 4 Yenadi (Pazundaung) 09-400889991 No.52, Bogyoke Aung San Street, Pazuntaung Township A/C Transfer 09-400889992 CB Pay, Bank 5 CACT 09-454247772 No.472, Bohmu Ba Htoo Street, 48 Qtr, North Dagon Township A/C Transfer 09-977780002 CB Pay, Bank 6 MC Ayeyar 09-977780003 No. 9/B , Waizayantar Road, South Okkalapa Township A/C Transfer 09-977780006 CB Pay, Bank 09-777735353 No.14, Nawaday Housing, Yangon-Pathein Main Road, Yangon 7 Yangon Suzuki A/C Transfer 09-965846200 Hlaing Tharyar Township CB Pay, Bank 09-444785775 8 MMC (Yangon) 195-203, G/F Sakura Business Tower, Thittaw Road, Ahlone Township A/C Transfer 09-444785776 CB Pay, Bank 9 Farmer Auto (Yangon) 09-779982751 No.36, No.3 Road, Thit Seint Kon Ward, ThingungyunGyi, Mingalardon, A/C Transfer Auto City (North CB Pay, Bank 09 7979 2 5555, No(144,146), No.2 Main Road & Aung Yadanar(13) St, 10 Dagon) (2) A/C Transfer 09 7979 3 5555 North Dagon Township, 09-899992125 KL Seven (Bayint CB Pay, Bank 11 09-899992126 Corner of Ba Yint Naung Rd and Ywar Ma Kyaung Rd, Yangon. -
Taikkyi Township Report
THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNION OF MYANMAR The 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census YANGON REGION, NORTHERN DISTRICT Taikkyi Township Report Department of Population Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population October 2017 The 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census Yangon Region, Northern District Taikkyi Township Report Department of Population Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population Office No.48 Nay Pyi Taw Tel: +95 67 431062 www.dop.gov.mm October 2017 Figure 1 : Map of Yangon Region, showing the townships Taikkyi Township Figures at a Glance 1 Total Population 277,268 2 Population males 134,714 (48.6%) Population females 142,554 (51.4%) Percentage of urban population 31.7% 2 3 Area (Km ) 1,832.5 2 Population density (per Km ) 151.3 persons Median age 27.7 years Number of wards 20 Number of village tracts 74 Number of private households 66,999 Percentage of female headed households 19.7% Mean household size 4.0 persons 4 Percentage of population by age group Children (0 – 14 years) 28.6% Economically productive (15 – 64 years) 65.5% Elderly population (65+ years) 5.9% Dependency ratios Total dependency ratio 52.6 Child dependency ratio 43.6 Old dependency ratio 9.0 Ageing index 20.7 Sex ratio (males per 100 females) 95 Literacy rate (persons aged 15 and over) 94.1% Male 96.6% Female 91.9% People with disability Number Per cent Any form of disability 10,478 3.8 Walking 4,198 1.5 Seeing 5,781 2.1 Hearing 3,172 1.1 Remembering 3,830 1.4 Type of Identity Card (persons aged 10 and over) Number Per cent Citizenship Scrutiny -
The Situation in Karen State After the Elections PAPER No
EBO ANALYSIS The Situation in Karen State after the Elections PAPER No. 1 2011 THE SITUATION IN KAREN STATE AFTER THE ELECTIONS EBO Analysis Paper No. 1/2011 For over sixty years the Karens have been fighting the longest civil war in recent history. The struggle, which has seen demands for an autonomous state changed to equal recognition within a federal union, has been bloody and characterized by a number of splits within the movement. While all splinter groups ostensibly split to further ethnic Karen aspirations; recent decisions by some to join the Burmese government’s Border Guard Force (BGF) is seen as an end to such aspirations. Although a number of Karen political parties were formed to contest the November elections, the likelihood of such parties seriously securing appropriate ethnic representation without regime capitulation is doubtful. While some have argued, perhaps correctly, that the only legitimate option was to contest the elections, the closeness of some Karen representatives to the current regime can only prolong the status quo. This papers examines the problems currently affecting Karen State after the 7 November elections. THE BORDER GUARD FORCE Despite original promises of being allowed to recruit a total of 9,000 troops, the actual number of the DKBA (Democratic Karen Buddhist Army) or Karen Border Guard Force has been reduced considerably. In fact, a number of the original offers made to the DKBA have been revoked. At a 7 May 2010 meeting held at Myaing Gyi Ngu, DKBA Chairman U Tha Htoo Kyaw stated that ‘According to the SE Commander, the BGF will retain the DKBA badge.’ In fact the DKBA were given uniforms with SPDC military patches and all Karen flags in DKBA areas were removed and replaced by the national flag. -
2012 ERF Annual Report
Humanitarian Multi-Stakeholder Fund Myanmar Credit: ADRA Myanmar Annual Report 2012 Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Humanitarian Multi-Stakeholder Fund – Myanmar Annual Report 2012 Note from the Humanitarian Coordinator The Humanitarian Multi-Stakeholder Fund (HMSF) is In 2012, the HMSF demonstrated that it is an essential the Emergency Response Fund for Myanmar. The HMSF humanitarian funding tool that addresses urgent needs of provides rapid and flexible funding to address the urgent displaced people in remote areas in Myanmar where humanitarian needs of people in insecure areas, including access remains limited for the international community. those internally displaced. This in-country funding During the reporting period, the HMSF supported five mechanism facilitates the coordination of emergency projects implemented by five international non- response activities, strengthens partnerships, and governmental organisations (INGO) in partnership with complements existing funding channels in Myanmar. It five CBOs. enables humanitarian partners to meet the short-term emergency needs of vulnerable communities. The HMSF The establishment of partnerships between INGOs and is not intended to support activities that are outside the CBOs proved to be a successful strategy, enabling the scope of the humanitarian response or which could be HMSF to reach a wider number of beneficiaries and to better addressed through development channels. develop the capacity of local organisations. The international community’s determination to support Through the implementation of HMSF-funded projects, humanitarian operations in Myanmar has led to various around 35,000 people received assistance in 2012. creative initiatives to ensure those most in need are assisted. The HMSF represents an innovative approach to Project activities impacted the life of beneficiaries by: targeting populations otherwise inaccessible to improving access to safe and clean water; improving international agencies and organisations. -
Improving the Incomes and Nutrition Outcomes of Rural Poor in Northern Kayin State: Nutritional Causal Analysis
Improving the Incomes and Nutrition Outcomes of Rural Poor in Northern Kayin State: Nutritional Causal Analysis Consortium partners: Consortium of Dutch NGO’s (CDN) World Concern Myanmar (WCM) Cordaid Advisory partner: SNV Local implementing partners: Taungoo Thandawn Bwe Moh Bwa Karen Baptist Association (BMB) Taungoo Kehko Kehbah Karen Baptist Association (KKBA) Taungoo Paku Karen Baptist (PKBA) Karuna Myanmar Social Services (KMSS) NCA Consultants: Mekong Economics Myanmar October 2016 – January 2017 P a g e | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Figures ........................................................................................................................... 2 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................ 3 List of Acronyms .......................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 1 Methodology ........................................................................................................................ 7 Nutrition Causal Analysis (NCA) .......................................................................................................... 7 NCA in Kayin ........................................................................................................................................ 8 2 Context ............................................................................................................................. -
Read the WASH Assessment
WASH ASSESSMENT Kayin, Myanmar From august 19th to 31th 2019 / Report date: September 6th 2019 Authors: Timothée LE GUELLEC (PUI), Thomas Monnet, Loïc Bruckert (Aquassistance) SOMMAIRE Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………................................. 1 Context……………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………... 1 General context………………………………………………………………………………………………….……… 1 Mission scope …………………………………………………………………………………….…………................ 2 Main findings……………………………………………….…………………………………………………….……... 3 Access to water, sanitation and hygiene…………..……………………………………………………….……… 3 Governance……………………………………….………….…………………………………………………… 3 Water availability…………………………………………….………………………………………………….… 4 Water quality…………………………………………………………………………………………………….… 5 Sanitation and hygiene…………………………………………………………………………………………… 7 WaSH in Schools………………………………………………..…………………………………….……….… 8 WaSH in health care facilities…………………………………………………………………….……………… 9 WaSH in camps……………………………………………………………………………………………………10 Logistics and market……………………………………………………………………………………………..……. 11 Equipment and material………………………………………………………………………………..………… 11 Services providers…………………………………………………………………………………………………11 Roads conditions and transportation…………………………………………………………….………………11 Constraints and opportunities……………………………………………………………………...…………………11 Recommendations………………………………………………………………………………………………………12 Long term WaSH strategy…………………………………………………………………………………...…………12 Foster coordination between state and non-state actors………………………………………………………12 Improve and monitor water quality…………………………………………………………………………….…12 -
Social Organization of Shan Gyi National of Leinmawgyan Village Tract Taikkyi Township, Northern District, Yangon Division
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF SHAN GYI NATIONAL OF LEINMAWGYAN VILLAGE TRACT TAIKKYI TOWNSHIP, NORTHERN DISTRICT, YANGON DIVISION Submitted by Ma Sandar Win An - 9 (1997 - 99) Department ofAnthropology ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS While taking full responsibility for everything written in this paper, I would like to put on record a tribute to my parents, without whose help and support I would not be able to complete this paper. I also wish to express my deepest gratitude towards my supervisor, Sayama Gyi Daw Tin Yee, Professor of Anthropology. Department of Anthropol ogy, University of Yangon; external examiner. Sayama Gyi Daw Nwe Nwe, Head of Department, Department of Anthropology (Rt.), University of Yangon; for their unfailing support and assistance throughout the ordeal. Finally, I would like to put On record my heartfelt thanks to the following persons for their contribution, great and small, in the compilation and data processing. Daw Nan Wah Seng (Committee for Shan Literature and Culture. Yangon ) U Sai Min Aung ( Myanmar Radio and Television Department ) Shall national of Shan Su Quarters, Taikkyi Township U San Nyein (Chairman, Village Peace and Development Council), U Than Shwe, U Than Chaung ofLeinmawgyan Village, Taikkyi Township Daw Nan Tin Yee (Takkathoh Nan Hpyu Hpyu Htun), JAT, Shangon State Primary School, Daiwunkwin Quarters, Mawlamyine Daw May Lay Swe, Language Programmes Director and Consultant, May Education and Training Centre. Tamwe Township, Yangon Daw Win Win Moe, Daw Hla Hla Kyi, Daw Moe Lay, Primary Assistant Teachers, Taikkyi TOWIlShip. Ma Sandar Win An- 9 1997 -99 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF SHAN IiYI NATIONAL OF LElNMAWGYAN VlLLAGE TRACI; 'mlKIm TOWNSHIP, NDRTIffiRN InSTRlCI; YANGON IlMSION CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1 Historical Background and Topographical Features (a) Background History ofLeinmawgyan Village: Residence of Shan Gyi National I (b) Topographical Features ofLeinmawgyan 6 Chapter 2 Language and Literature. -
Myanmar Situation Update (2 - 8 August 2021) Summary
Myanmar Situation Update (2 - 8 August 2021) Summary As 8 August 2021 marked for Myanmar the 33rd anniversary of the 1988 pro-democracy uprising, a historic protest movement in which the cry for democracy of Myanmar’s people was heard around the world, activists around the country renewed calls to end military rule once and for all. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) picked Brunei’s second foreign minister, Erywan Yusof, as its special envoy to Myanmar. He has been tasked with opening dialogue between the military rulers and their opponents in an effort to halt the violence, and stated that he should be given full access to all parties in Myanmar. 413 Myanmar civil society organizations released a statement rejecting the special envoy and expressing deep disappointment with ASEAN and their lack of inclusive decision-making process. The junta has approved the appointment as reported by state-controlled media. Myanmar's ambassador to the United Nations who is denounced by the junta, Kyaw Moe Tun said that an apparent threat had been made against him and that U.S. authorities had stepped up his security. Later, two Myanmar citizens were charged with one count of conspiracy to assault or violently attack him. If convicted, they can face a prison sentence of up to five years. Sources reported that conspirators accused of plotting an attack have military ties. Twenty-eight junta-backed political parties, including the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP), on Wednesday released a joint statement that they would welcome the new elections the military junta says it will hold in the future.