HAKHA TOWNSHIP Chin State

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Myanmar Information Management Unit HAKHA TOWNSHIP Chin State 93°25’E 93°30’E 93°35’E 93°40’E 93°45’E 93°50’E 93°55’E 94°0’E 94°5’E 94°10’E FALAM 22°55’N 22°55’N FALAM 22°50’N 22°50’N Chuncung Keipaw TiPhul Tiphul SAGAING ChunCung Rinte DIVISION Rinpi Hata Hairawn Hranhring Rinpi 22°45’N HranHring HaiPhal 22°45’N Haiphai Hniarlawn Flarti Phai Hniarlawn Farrawn Farrawn HTANTLANG Nabuai DauChim Beute Lunghnam Ruan Hakha (urban) Khuabe Dauchim 22°40’N HAKHA VanHa 22°40’N Khawbe Aive Vanhar Mangnu CinKhua HmaiKhan Ruan Nipi Bualtak Bualtak 22°35’N Lichia 22°35’N Loklung CHIN STATE Lokiung ZoKhua HrawngVum VanTlang MalSawn Zokhua Ruavan ZaThai Buanlung BuanLung DinLaupa Malsawm MAGWAY 22°30’N 22°30’N Sakta DIVISION SaKta Tinam Lamtuk Hungtuah HAKHA DongVa LangPho Tinam Dongva BungTuah 22°25’N CintLang 22°25’N Khuapi KhuaPi LungCaWi PhaiPha B Tilak LungHau SumSi Sumsi LeLum B Phaipha (A) LeLum A HauSen 22°20’N PhaiPha A 22°20’N LungRang HTANTLANG BungZung MaukHua CangVa Shurkhua 22°15’N Lungtar 22°15’N Lungrang Cianva LungRang Surkhua Fahau KeiZuan ChawnCum TiLak Leipi Lungkhin GANGAW 22°10’N LungKhin 22°10’N Dumva Dumva 22°5’N MADUPI 22°5’N YAEZWAR Kilometers 05102.5 22°0’N 22°0’N 93°25’E 93°30’E 93°35’E 93°40’E 93°45’E 93°50’E 93°55’E 94°0’E 94°5’E 94°10’E Villages Land Cover Deciduous Forest Map ID: MIMU249v1_Hakha Township Data Sources : Town s Agriculture Dry Mixed Deciduous Forest Creation Date 06 August 2009, A3 Road Scrubland Moist Mixed Deciduous Forest BASE MAP - (MIMU); Country Boundary Forest Mangrove Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS84 Village Tract Boundary : SLRD State_Division Boundary Evergreen Forest No data Other Boundaries - WFP modified by MIMU 2008; Township Boundary Urban Place names - Ministry of Home Affair (GAD) Map produced by the MIMU - [email protected] Village Tract Boundary translated by MIMU Disclaimer: The names shown and the boundaries used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations..

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Hakha Chin Land and Resource Tenure Resource and Land Chin Hakha in Change and Persistence
PERSISTENCE AND CHANGE IN HAKHA CHIN LAND AND RESOURCETENURE PERSISTENCE AND CHANGE IN HAKHA CHIN LAND AND RESOURCE TENURE A STUDY ON LAND DYNAMICS IN THE PERIPHERY OF HAKHA M. Boutry, C. Allaverdian, Tin Myo Win, Khin Pyae Sone Of and Lives Land series Myanmar research Of Lives and Land Myanmar research series PERSISTENCE AND CHANGE IN HAKHA CHIN LAND AND RESOURCE TENURE A STUDY ON LAND DYNAMICS IN THE PERIPHERY OF HAKHA M. Boutry, C. Allaverdian, Tin Myo Win, Khin Pyae Sone Of Lives and Land Myanmar research series DISCLAIMER Persistence and change in Hakha Chin land and resource tenure: a study on land This document is supported with financial assistance from Australia, Denmark, dynamics in the periphery of Hakha. the European Union, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and Published by GRET, 2018 the Mitsubishi Corporation. The views expressed herein are not to be taken to reflect the official opinion of any of the LIFT donors. Suggestion for citation: Boutry, M., Allaverdian, C. Tin Myo Win, Khin Pyae Sone. (2018). Persistence and change in Hakha Chin land and resource tenure: a study on land dynamics in the periphery of Hakha. Of lives of land Myanmar research series. GRET: Yangon. Written by: Maxime Boutry and Celine Allaverdian With the contributions of: Tin Myo Win, Khin Pyae Sone and Sung Chin Par Reviewed by: Paul Dewit, Olivier Evrard, Philip Hirsch and Mark Vicol Layout by: studio Turenne Of Lives and Land Myanmar research series The Of Lives and Land series emanates from in-depth socio-anthropological research on land and livelihood dynamics.
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I. Highlights • the Director General of the Union Ministry of Border Affairs Made a Visit to Chin State from 17 to 19 June. Th
This update covers the period from 1 June to 31 July 2011 and is issued on 1 August 2011. I. Highlights continuing the activities in some townships; and the • The Director General of the Union Ministry of validity of partners’ Memorandum of Understanding. Border Affairs made a visit to Chin state from 17 to 19 June. The DG expressed his Based on its recent logistic assessment in Chin appreciation of NGOs and UN work in State, WFP will not establish a warehouse in addressing Chin population’s needs. A similar Hakha. Its warehouse in Pakokku (Magway Region) message was conveyed by the Chief Minister will continue to cover Chin State. during a meeting with partners on 16 June, where he highlighted the need to further III. Sectors strengthen partnership in order to better assist the vulnerable populations across the State. Agriculture and livelihood – UNDP has established 46 food banks in Falam, Hakha, • In June, three landslides occurred in Hakha and Htantlang, Tiddim, Tonzang Townships to address also in some parts of the roads connecting the seasonal food shortages anticipated during the Hakha, Madupi and Rezua due to heavy rains. lean months of June, July and August. Borrower No casualties were reported. The roads were households will pay back, either in cash or in kind, re-opened upon the completion of road after the harvest in September and October. clearance facilitated by the Government. Food – WFP’s planned food distribution in Chin • An earthquake of magnitude 4.8 Richter scale State for the months of January to June has been was reported on 10 July at 7:10 am.
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Infrastructure and Urban Development Plans P in Chin State
Chin State Investment and Product Fair 16th March 2019 Myanmar Convention Center, Yangon Infrastructure and Urban Development Plans in Chin State Daw Aye Aye Myint Deputy Director General Department of Urban and Housing Development Ministry of Construction Contents • Business opportunities to invest in road infrastructure in Chin State • National Spppatial Development Framework Plan • Urban and Regional Planning • Hierarchy of Urban Development Planning • Urbanization, Population and Potential in Chin State • Town Development Concept Plans in Chin State • Urban System, Urban Transformation and the Role of Cities in Chin State Overview of Chin State Area 36000 Square kilometer (5. 3%) of the whole Myanmar Population 518,614 (1.02%) of the whole Myanmar Total length of Road in Chin State -10770.76 kilometer Total Length of Roads in Chin State Under DOH -2119.329 km (1316 miles 7.25 Furlong) Total Length of Union Roads in Chin State Under DOH -(8) Roads 687. 0 km (426 mile 7 Furlong) Total Length of Provisional Roads in Chin State Under DOH-(25) Roads (1432.35km) (ill)(890 mil 0.12 Furlong) Government Budgets (2018-2019) - Union Budget - 16296.589 million (MMK) - Chin State Budget - 71541.493 million (MMK) Total - 87838.082 million (()MMK) Road Density - 0.059 km/km² - 4.09 km per 1000 people Per Capita Financing - 169370/- MMK Per Capita Annual Income -737636 MMK(2017-2018) Connectivity Dominant - Transport Linkage Objective - Movement of Peopp()le and Goods/ Tourism and Business(Trade)etc., Mode - (6) modes . Railway . Road
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Acknowledgements This Report Was Developed by Representatives from the Chin State Health Department, Central Mohs Department Of
Acknowledgements This report was developed by representatives from the Chin State Health Department, Central MoHS Department of Public Health, Central MoHS Department of Medical Services, National Health Plan Implementation Monitoring Unit (NIMU) from the Ministry of Health and Sports, and the Three Millennium Development Goal Fund (3MDG). The team responsible for the Chin Health Report 2018 would like to thank the Chin State Health Director and Deputy Chin State Health Director, and representatives from State Health Departments for their guidance and contribution to the development of this report. Special thanks goes to all the Township Medical Officers and Basic Health Staffs from all the nine townships of Chin State for their cooperation and profound contribution to data gathering and coordination at township level. The team´s gratitude also goes to the State Government, Implementing Partners (INGOs, UN agencies, Civil Society Organizations) and donors for providing valuable inputs. Lastly, the team would like to thank all partners that have provided financial as well as technical support throughout the whole process. National Health Plan Implementation Monitoring Unit (NIMU) NIMU is a dedicated unit under the Minister’s Office, Ministry of Health and Sports Myanmar (MoHS). NIMU coordinates and facilitates the execution of activities included in the National Health Plan (2017-2021) and Annual Operational Plans together with all the Departments of MoHS, MOHS at various levels, and key stakeholders. The Three Millennium Development Goal Fund (3MDG Fund) The 3MDG Fund is a multi-donor trust fund funded by Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and USA, and operated by United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS).
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2020-2021 Catalogue
CHIN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY HAKHA, CHIN STATE MYANMAR Catalogue 2020-2021 2 3 Letter from the President From its founding, Chin Christian University has been committed to rigorous and open inquiry with a shared understanding, that commitment to the Word of God is the defining feature of the University. We believe that all truth comes from God and therefore, are open to the wide variety of contributions that come from research and discovery, as well as corporate worship and cultural engagement. As president of CCU, I am excited to welcome you to experience a life-transforming education. Here at CCU, students are pathfinders. A pathfinder is a person who prepares a trail for other people to follow. So, in one sense he or she leads; but in another he or she helps. The year 2020 is a special year. Coronavirus, commonly known as COVID 19 brought the world a serious pandemic. Till today, more than one million people died. No one knew exactly when the virus infiltrated to Myanmar but the first case was confirmed on March 24, 2020. CCU called back all the interns to go home. Churches were closed. The pandemic makes us panic in one way or another. In such a situation, the Lord shows Himself to us as our Refuge. People have more time for meditation, thinking about the meaning of life and how to live a happy life in the 4 midst of pandemic. Church choirs are silent but the praising song that we sing in our heart is so loud. The sound of silence is louder than the sound of noise.
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September-October 2011
Rhododendron News Bimonthly Publication since 1998 Volume XIV, Issue V September-October 2011 Contents At A Glance Arbitrary Taxation & Extortion Page 3-5 Forced Labour Page 6-8 Freedom of Religion Page 9-11 Other Human Rights Violations Page 11-13 Food Crisis & Humanitarian Situation Page 14-17 Situation of Refugees Page 18-22 Chin State Government Page 23-24 Cartoon Page 26 Christian Crosses Demolished in Kanpetlet Township, Chin State (Photo: CHRO) Chin Human Rights Organization (CHRO) 2-Montavista Avenue, Nepean, K2J 2L3, Canada Ph: 1-613-843-9484 Email: [email protected] Web: www.chro.ca Landslide-Destroyed roads in Chin State (Photo: CHRO) Table of Contents Arbitrary Taxation & Extortion Page 3-5 Extortion, Forced Labor Wears Down Chin Villagers Money Collected from Households for Construction of Village Tract Office Money Collected from Students for Township Funds in Falam Army Extorted Money and Goods from Villagers Soldiers Forcibly Extorted Money from Cattle Traders Army Extort Money from Bull Traders Again Soldiers Extorted Money and Seized Goods from Local Trader Forced Labour Page 6-8 Burmese Authority Forced to Floor Sand Army Soldiers Interrogated and Forced Villagers to Sign Students Forced to Attend Classes on Saturday due to Buddhist Sabbath Day Township Officers Ordered Village Heads to Collect ‘Guest Fees’ Burmese Army from Light Infantry Battalion No. 274 Forced Porter to Villagers Locals Forced to Mend Roads ahead of Transport Minister’s Visit Freedom of Religion Page 9- 11 Chin Christian Pastor Ordered
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“We Are Like Forgotten People” The Chin People of Burma: Unsafe in Burma, Unprotected in India Copyright © 2009 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 2-56432-426-5 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org January 2009 2-56432-426-5 “We Are Like Forgotten People” The Chin People of Burma: Unsafe in Burma, Unprotected in India Map of Chin State, Burma, and Mizoram State, India .......................................................... 1 Map of the Original Territory of Ethnic Chin Tribes .............................................................. 2 I. Summary ......................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................... 7 II. Background .................................................................................................................... 9 Brief Political History of the Chin ...................................................................................
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UC Berkeley Dissertations, Department of Linguistics
UC Berkeley Dissertations, Department of Linguistics Title Proto-Kuki-Chin Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5283829m Author VanBik, Kenneth Publication Date 2006 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Proto-Kuki-Chin bY Kenneth VanBik B.S. (University of Yangon, Burma) 1985 M.A. (American Bapt. Sem. of the West, Berkeley) 1993 M.A. (University of California, Berkeley) 2000 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor James A. Matisoff, Chair Professor Gary Holland Professor Ian Maddieson Professor Johanna Nichols Spring 2006 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. 1 Abstract Proto-Kuki-Chin by Kenneth VanBik Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics University of California, Berkeley Professor James A. Matisoff, Chair The Kuki-Chin languages constitute one of the most important subgroups of the great Tibeto-Burman family. This dissertation attempts to reconstruct the sound system of the ancestor language, Proto-Kuki-Chin, by comparing the initial consonants, rhymes, and nominal tones of a large number of KC languages. This study of Proto-Kuki-Chin depends primarily on twelve languages: three from the Central Chin group: Mizo (aka Lushai), Hakha Lai, and Falam Lai; four from the Southem- Plains Chin group: Mindat Cho, Daai, Asho (aka Plains Chin), and Khumi; four from the Northern Chin group: Tedim (aka Tiddim), Paite, Thado-Kuki, and Sizang; and finally one from the Maraic group, namely Mara (aka Lakher). Chapter 1 introduces the Kuki-Chin speakers and their geographical locations, and traces the etymologies of the names Kuki and Chin.
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Hakha Township - Chin State
Myanmar Information Management Unit Hakha Township - Chin State 93°28'E 93°36'E !( 93°44'E 93°52'E 94°0'E 94°8'E BHUTAN R U I P Falam N A INDIA M Ü CHINA N N ' ' 0 0 5 5 ° ° 2 2 2 2 Kale LAOS Hairawn(164502) (Tiphul) !( Keipaw(217916) (Haiphai) Tiphul(164501) !( Chuncung(164503) (Tiphul) Rinpi(164515) !( (Chuncung) (Rinpi) Rinte(164516) !( !( (Rinpi) !( Hata(164518) (Haiphai) !( THAILAND Hranhring(164504) Haiphai(164517) (Hranhring) (Haiphai) !( !( Hniarlawn(164498) (Hniarlawn) Thantlang !( Phai(164521) (Farrawn) !( !( Fiarti(164520) (Farrawn) Dauchim(164522) Nabual(164496) !( (Dauchim) (Khuabe) !( !( Lunghnam(164497) (Khuabe) Khuabe(164495) !( !( !( N N ' (Khuabe) !( Beute(217913) Farrawn(164519) ' 0 (Farrawn) 0 4 (Khuabe) 4 ° Aive(164523) ° 2 (Dauchim) 2 2 !( Vanha(164525) 2 (Vanhar) !( Hakha !( Mangnu(164508) Hmaikhah(164526) Ruan(164527) (Bualtak) Cinkhua(164524) (Vanhar) (Ruan) !( (Dauchim) !( !( !( Bualtak(164507) Nipi(217914) (Bualtak) (Bualtak) !( !( Ruadeu(164528) (Ruan) !( Lichia(164500) Loklung(164499) (Loklung) (Loklung) !( !( Hrawngvun(164510) (Malsawm) !( Zokhua(164505) Vantlang(164511) (Zokhua) (Malsawm) !( !( Malsawm(164509) Ruavan(164514) (Malsawm) (Tinam) !( !( N N Buanlung(164553) ' ' 0 0 Zathal(164548) (Buanlung) Pumlen(164506) 3 3 !( (Sakta) ° ° (Zokhua) 2 2 !( 2 2 !( Tinam(164512) (Tinam) Lamtuk(164513) !( (Tinam) !( Sakta(164547) (Sakta) !( Hakha Dongva(164554) Lan Boe(164550) (Bungtuah) (Dongva) !( Lungcawi(217915) !( (Tinam) !( Bungtuah(164549) Dinlaupa(217919) (Bungtuah) (Khuapi) !( !( Cintlang(164552) (Khuapi)
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CHIN STATE, MYANMAR WHO/WHAT/WHERE Organizations' Projects in July - December, 2011
Myanmar Information Management Unit CHIN STATE, MYANMAR WHO/WHAT/WHERE Organizations' Projects in July - December, 2011 Cikha Ü !( TONZANG (10) (AYO, GRET, MCC, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, UNICEF(TBC), WFP(KMSS), UNOCHA) Tonzang !( Tedim Rihkhawdar !( !( TEDIM (11) India (CARE, GRET, KMSS, MCC, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF,UNICEF(TBC), WV, WFP(KMSS), UNOCHA) FALAM (7) (GRET, MCC, PSI, UNFPA, UNDP, UNICEF, UNOCHA) SAGAING Falam !( Thantlang !( Hakha THANTLANG (10) .! (CAD, CARD, GRET, MCC, MERLIN, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(CAD), UNOCHA) HAKHA (13) (CAD, CARD, GRET, MERLIN, PSI, UNFPA, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(ADRA), WFP(CAD), WFP(KMSS), YMCA, UNOCHA) Rezua !( Bangladesh MATUPI (8) (CAD, NGDO, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(ADRA), UNOCHA) Matupi !( MINDAT (8) PALETWA (6) (CARE, MCC, PSI, (MEET, PSI, UNDP, UNICEF, IRC, UNDP, WFP(ADRA), UNOCHA) UNICEF, UNOCHA) Mindat !( MAGWAY Paletwa !( Kanpetlet !( KANPETLET (8) MANDALAY (MCC, MEET, PSI, SOLIDARITIES, UNDP, UNICEF, WFP(SOLIDARITIES), UNOCHA) RAKHINE Kilometers 0 10 20 40 .! State Capital Data sources: Boundaries - WFP/MIMU Map ID: MIMU238v05 Legend Place names - Ministry of Home Affairs (GAD) translated by MIMU. !( Main Town Who/What/Where data collated by the MIMU. Creation Date: 02 August 2011. A3 Number of Organizations !( Other Town 6 - 8 Note: This map represents information as it has been reported to MIMU by the Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS84 Township Boundary organisations concerned. Inclusion of an organisation on this map does not imply 9 - 11 District Boundary endorsement by the (HTC) Humanitarian Country Team or its projects. Note that this map only shows presence of organisations in a broad sector; it does not portray detailed 12 - 13 State Boundary information such as the volume of assistance, the number of benefeciaries, or the extent to Map produced by the MIMU - [email protected] which needs are met or unmet.
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Unsafe State
UNSAFE STATE After reading such shattering testimonies in the report, it is now our duty to carry these life-stories forward to every entity that can make a difference, and bring them to the Government of India or any government which is, through economic and military support of the SPDC regime, directly fuelling militarization in Burma. - Parul Sharma, from the foreword State-sanctioned sexual violence against Chin women in Burma Published in March 2007 by the Womens League of Chinland THE WOMENS LEAGUE OF CHINLAND (WLC) The Womens League of Chinland (WLC) was formed on December 4, 2004. It is an umbrella organization comprising nine different Chin womens organizations, as follows: Central Chin Women Organization (CCWO) Zotung Womens Development Network ( ZWDN) Khumi Women Advancement Organization (KWAO) Zomi Women Union (ZWU) Mara Women Association (MWA) All Burma Democratic Lushai Women Organization (ABDLWO) Chin Women Organization (CWO) Delhi Matu Women Union (MWU) Chin Women Union (CWU) The WLC focuses on three main areas: § Womens capacity building § Promotion of womens participation in politics § Strengthening unity among Chin women and cooperation with other Chin organizations and other womens groups from Burma www.chinwomen.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................................................................................... 1 Map: Rape cases and army camps in Chin State ................................................ 2 Executive Summary .....................................................................................
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Chin State, Myanmar: SME Strategy
A N A C T I O N P L A N F O R DEVELOPMENT OF THE SME S E C T O R I N C H I N S T A T E CHIN STATE, MYANMAR: SME STRATEGY Table of Contents PREFACE AND INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 2 DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT ............................................................................................................. 4 STRATEGIC CONSIDERATIONS .................................................................................................... 6 Demographic Profile ....................................................................................................................... 6 The Chin Diaspora ......................................................................................................................... 7 Employment and Assets................................................................................................................. 9 Physical Infrastructure .................................................................................................................. 10 SME STRATEGY ............................................................................................................................ 13 ACTION AREAS ............................................................................................................................. 14 Action Area 1 ................................................................................................................................ 14 Action Area 2 ...............................................................................................................................
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