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Union of Myanmar Ministry of Health and Sports
THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNION OF MYANMAR MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SPORTS 46TH MYANMAR HEALTH RESEARCH CONGRESS Programme and Abstracts 8-12 January 2018 The Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Health and Sports 46th MYANMAR HEALTH RESEARCH CONGRESS Programme and Abstracts 8-12 January 2018 FOREWORD The 46th Myanmar Health Research Congress, organized by the Ministry of Health and Sports will be held at the Department of Medical Research with the aims of attaining the highest quality in health care by promoting research capacity strengthening of healthcare personnel and providing evidence‐based, applicable research findings to end‐users by researchers. In today’s world, we are facing the growing burden of Non‐Communicable Diseases including cancer therefore this year’s congress theme is most appropriate and timely being “To Prevent, Detect, Treat & Live with Cancer”. As we strive for Universal Health Coverage, we look forward to a healthier Myanmar where cancer is detected at early stage and all cancer patients receive quality health care and quality of life. For this to become a reality, research plays a pivotal role for making the correct decisions in cancer diagnosis and subsequent management. All researchers under the Ministry of Health and Sports felt a surge of pride as our National Health Research Policy was approved by the cabinet in September 2017. Among many important issues, to promote Ethical and Responsible Conduct of Research, to develop a national health research agenda and to establish a national health information system for avoiding duplication and redundancy as well as for promoting effective dissemination and appropriate utilization of research findings were included. -
Myanmar Transport Brief ANALYSIS Issue 17 DATA TENDERS 30 March 2017 COMPANIES
NEWS Myanmar Transport Brief ANALYSIS DATA Issue 17 TENDERS 30 March 2017 COMPANIES Part of the Myanmar Transport Monitor transport.frontiermyanmar.com IN THIS ISSUE Ministry backs off corporatisation plan for Inland Water Transport Plans to transform state-owned IWT into a corporation abandoned as Ministry cites hardships that would be caused for government staff. Shan State submits proposal for international flights from Heho Proposal to connect Heho, near Inle Lake, with Chinese and Thai cities likely to be opposed by domestic airlines TRANSPORT NUMBER OF Q&A: EFR group chairman U Kyaw Lwin Oo THE WEEK Myanmar Transport Monitor met with EFR group chairman U Kyaw Lin Oo to discuss challenges and opportunities facing logistics companies in Myanmar. 684,568 passengers Minister claims Thilawa-Bago highway construction to begin next year About 684,568 passengers Declining demand strains Naypyitaw highway bus companies used the Yangon- Ministry of Construction removes Yangon bridge tolls on 1 April Naypyitaw route via bus in Daw Aung San Suu Kyi remarks on weakness of Sagaing transportation 2016, 70,000 fewer than in 2015 and about 115,000 Authorities to end private road toll collection in Tanintharyi Region less than in 2013, the year Buthidaung-Yathedaung bridge in Rakhine State opened of the SEA Games in Authorities announce Yangon water taxis will launch in May Naypyitaw. Upgrade works at six Yangon Circular Railway stations almost complete Improved trains coming for Mandalay-Myitkyina route The route was formerly an essential service after the Authorities plan crackdown on van owners illegally ferrying passenger capital was moved from Two firms shortlisted for Yangon bus passenger information system Yangon to Naypyitaw in Japan hands over first of three vessels for Rakhine State 2005. -
Annex 8 Myanmar
Sustainable Management of Peatland Forests in Southeast Asia SEApeat Project - Myanmar Component Progressive Report for First Quarter 2014 Description of Project in brief Component/Country : The Republic of Union of Myanmar Project Period : One years (2014) Project Budget : USD 49,000 Funding Agency : European Union (EU) through Global Environment Centre (GEC ) Regional Implementing : Global Environmental Centre Agency (GEC) Focal Point : Environmental Conservation Department (ECD) Implementing Partner : FREDA in cooperation with ECD and FD (MOECAF), AD and SLRD (MAI) Activities to be implemented in 2014 1. Technical Workshop on Sustainable Peatland Management 2. Replicated trainings and Peat Assessment 3. Pilot-testing – for best management practices of peatland 4. Awareness and Education Campaign Achievement so far: (1) Technical Workshop on Sustainable Peatland Management (2) Coordination meetings (3) Trainings and awareness campaign (4) Peat Assessment (i) Ayeyarwady Region (ii) Shan State (iii) Thanintharyi Region Technical Workshop on Sustainable Peatland Management Venue : Tungapuri Hotel, Yarza Thingaha Rd, Nay Pyi Taw Date : 30th January, 2014 Attendees : (61) persons who are the most responsible and interested staff of Ministry of Environmental Conservation and Forestry, Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation, University of Agriculture, University of Forestry, NGOs, Global Environmental Centre (GEC) and FREDA Deputy Ministers, Dr. Daw Thet Thet Zin and U Aye Myint Maung attended the Workshop and Dr. Daw Thet Thet Zin delivered the opening speech. Deputy Ministers of MOECAF viewing the display at Technical Workshop Technical Workshop being in session Workshop Presentations 1. Sustainable Peatland Management in South East Asia by GEC 2. SEApeat Project (Myanmar Component) by ECD (MOECAF) 3. Some facts about Peat Soil and Peatland by FREDA 4. -
Cases Related to COVID-19 Pandemic
Cases Related to COVID-19 Pandemic The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP) has documented cases in relation to the COVID-19 Pandemic. According to our documentation from March to end of April, a total of 670 people have been charged and punished in Burma during the pandemic. The detailed information is shown below: (455) under Section 188 of the Penal Code and (18) under Section 18 of the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases Law are facing trials and serving sentences for failing abide-by the night curfew In addition, (166) are charged and convicted under Section 25, 26, 26(a), 27, 28(b), 30(a) (b) of the Natural Disaster Management Law and Section 15 and 18 of the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases Law and (2) are awaiting trial inside and outside prison under Section 16(c) of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Law for failing to comply with the quarantine measures. Moreover, (3) under Sections 325,114 of the Penal Code, (4) under Sections 294, 506, 353, 324 of the Penal Code, (11) under Sections 333, 323, 427, 506, 114 of the Penal Code, (1) under Sections 333, 506, 294 of the Penal Code, (1) under Section 19 of the Peaceful Assembly and Peaceful Procession Law, (2) under Sections 336, 353, 294, 114 of the Penal Code, (1) under Sections 353, 506, 323, 294 of the Penal Code and (3) under Section 295(a) of the Penal Code are awaiting trial inside and outside prison and (2) under Section 47 of the Police Act and (1) under Section 5(1) of the Foreign Registration Act are serving the sentences for contravention of specified orders. -
Myanmar Myanma Economic Bank (MEB)
Maybank Money Express (MME) Agent - Myanmar Myanma Economic Bank (MEB) Branch Location Last Update: 08/10/2012 NO NAME OF AGENT City Region / Province Address Contact Number Operating Hour 067-421314 1 NAY PYI TAW NAYPYITAW NAYPYITAW 26,ThiraKyawswar Road, NAY PYI TAW. 9:30am-3:00pm 067-421532 067-22057 2 PYIN MA NAR PYINMANAR NAYPYITAW 10, (6) St, Shwe Chi Quarter,PYIN MA NAR. 9:30am-3:00pm 067-26830 3 TAT KONE TAT KONE NAYPYITAW SipinTharyaryay St,Myawaddy Quarter,Tatkone 067-71093 9:30am-3:00pm 4 LAWAY LAWAY NAYPYITAW Yone St, (6)Quarter, LAWAY 067-30348 9:30am-3:00pm 5 MAGWAY MAGWAY MAGWAY 9-E,Kanthar 14 St,Soe Kawmin Quarter,Magway 063-23311 9:30am-3:00pm Lanmataw St,Shwebonethar Yat,Thittapwe 6 YENANGYAUNG YENANGYAG MAGWAY 061-21709 9:30am-3:00pm Quarter, YENANGYAUNG 7 CHAUK CHAUK MAGWAY (15)Quarter,Myaynigone Yat, CHAUK. 061-200219 9:30am-3:00pm 8 TAUNGDWINGYI TGDWINGYI MAGWAY Bogyoke St,Taungpyin(2)Quarter,Taungdwinkyi 063-50276 9:30am-3:00pm 9 MYOTHIT MYOTHIT MAGWAY Min Quarter, MYOTHIT. 063-53002 9:30am-3:00pm Natmauk-Pyawbwe Road,Market Quarter, 10 NATMAUK NATMAUK MAGWAY 063-69691 9:30am-3:00pm NATMAUK 068-21434 11 THAYET THAYET MAGWAY 2,Corner of ThanKyo St & Merchant St,THAYET. 9:30am-3:00pm 068-21435 12 AUNG LAN AUNG LAN MAGWAY Aunglan-pyay Road,Satyone Quarter,AUNG LAN 069-201180 9:30am-3:00pm 13 MINHLA MINHLA MAGWAY Anawyahtar St,(5)Quarter,MINHLA 065-45424 9:30am-3:00pm 14 SINBAUNGWE SINBAUNGWE MAGWAY 238, (1)Quarter, SINBAUNGWE 069-40046 9:30am-3:00pm 068-50066 15 KANMA KANMA MAGWAY (3)Quarter, KANMA. -
University of Economics Department of Commerce Master of Banking and Finance
UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MASTER OF BANKING AND FINANCE CREDIT ACCESSIBILITY AND FARM PERFORMANCE (A CASE STUDY IN MYAN AUNG TOWNSHIP, AYEYARWADY DIVISION) THIDA OO DECEMBER 2018 ABSTRACT The study examined the relationship between agricultural credit and farm performance in Myan Aung Township, Ayeyarwady Division. Both of the primary and secondary data were used to analyze. There are 518 villages and 58 village tracts in Myan Aung Township . The random sample of 92 agricultural farmers was from 923 households of 6 village tracts which represents 10% of village tracts. Correlation and regression models are used to test whether the farm performance is affected by agricultural credit accessibility and also if there is any relationship between the two. For this study, the independent variables taken are agricultural credit accessibility of farmers and the farming characteristics of farmers: number of farmers in household and farming experience. The dependent variable is the farm performance (paddy yield per acre). There is a fairly positive correlation between all three independent variables (credit accessibility, farming experience, number of farmers in household) and farm performance (paddy yield per acre). According to the result of correlation, all three independent variables are significant at 1% level. The effect of farm experience is highest among variables on paddy yield per acres. For regression analysis, the independent variables (farm experience, number of farmers in households and credit accessibility) are positive and statistically significant with farm yield. Three variables have significantly explained 51% of the variance in paddy yield per acre. As a conclusion, agricultural credit should be provided to farmers sufficiently and timely manner. -
Republic of the Union of Myanmar Preparatory Survey on BOP
RepublicRepublic ooff tthehe UUnionnion ooff MMyanmaryanmar PreparatoryPreparatory SSurveyurvey oonn BBOPOP businessbusiness onon WeatherWeather IIndexndex IInsurancensurance iinn MMyanmaryanmar FinalFinal RReporteport ((Summary)Summary) JulyJuly 20152015 JapanJapan InternationalInternational CCooperationooperation AAgencygency ((JICA)JICA) OS MitsuiMitsui SumitomoSumitomo IInsurancensurance CCo.,o., LLtd.td. JR PricewaterhouseCoopersPricewaterhouseCoopers SSustainabilityustainability CCo.,o., LLtdtd 15-062 Table of Contents 1. Overview of the Study .................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background and Objective of the Study .................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Overview of the Expected Business Scheme (Initial Proposition) .................................. 1 1.1.2 Background of the Study ................................................................................................. 3 1.1.3 Objective of the Study ..................................................................................................... 5 1.1.4 Development goals and consistency ................................................................................ 5 1.2 Study Methodology ................................................................................................................. 6 1.2.1 Areas of Study ................................................................................................................ -
Peatland Assessment in Htu-In, Myanaung Township, Ayeyarwaddy Region
Activity Report of SEApeat Project (Myanmar Component) Title of the activity: Peatland Assessment in Htu-In, Myanaung Township, Ayeyarwaddy Region Objective of the activity The objective of this activity was primarily to complete the peatland assessment and to observe the situation of peatland and peat soil in Htu-In of Htu Village Track, Myan Aung Township, Ayeyarwaddy region. The objective is linked to the conservation of peatland forests in Southeast Asia by strengthening governance and developing incentives to promote integrated management, sustainable local livelihoods, reduce Greenhouse Gas emissions and conserve biodiversity. Period: 2 to 9 May 2014 Location of the activity Peat assessments were carried out by FREDA team in Htu-In, Myan Aung Township, Ayeyarwady Region. Number of participants/stakeholders involved 1. U Myint Aung (Project Manager, SEApeat Project) 2. Daw Seint Sann Zaw (Field Manager, SEApeat Project) 3. U Naing Linn Oo (Field In-Charge, SEApeat Project) 4. U Ye WannaSoe (Forester, SEApeat Project) 5. U Chit Sann (Forester, SEApeat Project) Report Peat Assessment in Ayeyarwaddy Region Under the arrangement of FREDA, before traveling to Ayeyarwaddy Region, we discused about the preparation of the Peatland Assessment in Ayeyarwaddy Division on 30 April at the FREDA office. On 2 May the team headed by U Myint Aung and Daw Seint Sann Zaw leave for Hinthada by bus and on 9 May, the team went back to Yangon by bus. The peatland assessment in Htu-In was started on 3 May 2014 and ended on 8 May 2014. Our team travelled along Htu-In by boat and collected 25 soil samples and measured the depth of the peatland. -
Burma. Gazetteer Henzada District
BURMA. GAZETTEER HENZADA DISTRICT VOLUME A COMPILED BY MR. W. S. MORRISON, I.C.S. (ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER), SETTLEMENT OFFICER SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING AND STATIONERY, RANGOON. LIST OF AGENTS FROM WHOM GOVERNMENT OF BURMA PUBLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN BURMA 1. CITY BOOK CLUB, 98, Phayre Street, Rangoon. 2. PROPRIETOR, THU-DHAMA-WADI PRESS, 55-56, Tees Kai Maung Khine Street, Rangoon. 3. PROPRIETOR, BURMA NEWS AGENCY, 135, Anawrahta Street, Rangoon. 4. MANAGER, UNION PUBLISHING HOUSE, 94, "C" Block, Bogyoke Market, Rangoon. 5. THE SECRETARY, PEOPLE'S LITERATURS COMMITTEE AND HOUSE, 546, Merchant Street, Rangoon, 6. THE BURMA TRANSLATION SOCIETY, 520, Merchant Street, Rangoon. 7. MESSERS. K. BIN HOON & SONS, Nyaunglebin, Pegu District. 8. U LU GALE, GOVERNMENT LAW BOOK AGENT, 34th Road, Nyaungzindan Quarter, Mandalay. 9. THE NATIONAL BOOK DEPOT AND STATIONERY SUPPLY HOUSE, North Godown, Zegyo, Mandalay. 10. KNOWLEDGE BOOK HOUSE, 130, Bogyoke Street, Rangoon. 11. AVA HOUSE, 232, Sule Pagoda Road, Rangoon. 12. S.K. DEY, BOOK SUPPLIER & NEWS AGENTS (In Strand Hotel), 92, Strand Road, Rangoon. 13. AGAWALL BOOKSHOP, Lanmadaw, Myitkyina. 14. SHWE OU DAUNG STORES, BOOK SELLERS & STATIONERS, No. 267, South Bogyoke Road, Moulmein. 15. U AUNG TIN, YOUTH STATIONERY STORES, Main Road, Thaton. 16. U MAUNG GYI, AUNG BROTHER BOOK STALL, Minmu Road, Monywa. 17. SHWSHINTHA STORES, Bogyoke Road, Lashio, N.S.S. 18. L. C. BARUA, PROPRIETOR, NATIONAL STORES, No. 16-17, Zegyaung Road, Basein. 19. DAW AYE KYI, No. 42-44 (in Bazaar) Book Stall, Maungmya. 20. DOBAMA U THEIN, PROPRIETOR, DOBAMA BOOK STALL, No. 6, Bogyoke Street, Henzada. 21. SMART AND MOOKERDUM, No. -
Issue Warrant Lists ( Last Updated on 8 July 2021)
Sex Issued Warrant Section of No Name Father's Name Status Plaintiff Current Condition Address Remark /Age Date Law Penal Code S: He was charged with High 1 Mann Win Khaing Than M Vice President (Temporary) In Hiding Myawaddy Township, Kayin State 211(1) Treason. For encouraging civil Minister of Social Welfare, Penal Code S: 2 Dr. Win Myat Aye M 21-Feb-21 In Hiding Naypyitaw servants to participate in Relief and Resettlement 505-a CDM The 17 are members of the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (CRPH), a predominantly Penal Code S: NLD and self-declared 505(B), Pyihtaungsu Hluttaw MP for parliamentary committee Natural 3 Phyu Phyu Thin F Mingalar Taung Nyunt 16-Feb-21 In Hiding Yangon Region formed after the coup in Disaster Township response to military rule. The Management warrants were issued at each law township the MPs represent, under article 505[b) of the Penal Code, according to sources. The 17 are members of the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (CRPH), a predominantly Penal Code S: NLD and self-declared 505(B), parliamentary committee Pyihtaungsu Hluttaw MP for Natural 4 Yee Mon (aka) U Tin Thit M 16-Feb-21 In Hiding Naypyitaw formed after the coup in Potevathiri Township Disaster response to military rule. The Management warrants were issued at each law township the MPs represent, under article 505[b) of the Penal Code, according to sources. The 17 are members of the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (CRPH), a predominantly Penal Code S: NLD and self-declared 505(B), parliamentary committee Pyihtaungsu Hluttaw MP for Natural 5 Tun Myint M 16-Feb-21 In Hiding Yangon Region formed after the coup in Bahan Township Disaster response to military rule. -
3Mdg Com Completion Report 2
Acknowledgements and Disclaimers We would like to thank the donors contributing to the Three Millennium Development Goal Fund (3MDG) for their kind contributions to improving the health of the poorest and most vulnerable people in Myanmar, particularly women and children. This document has been produced with financial assistance from the Three Millennium Development Goal Fund (3MDG). The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the donors contributing to 3MDG. Charity-Oriented Myanmar 3 Foreword 5 Initial Participatory Techniques 7 Capacity Building for Community Facilitators 9 Community Selection 9 Participant Selection 10 Methods and Tools 11 Target Population Reached 14 Participatory Reflection Workshop 14 Result of Collective Voices 15 Rural Health Situation 17 Quality of Health Services in Rural Area 19 - Myan Aung 19 - Magway 21 - Labutta 24 The decision making role for health at the family level 26 The decision making role for health at the community level 29 Daily time use of rural community 29 - Working in livelihood (Domestic Role) 29 - Working in household chores (Reproductive Role) 31 - Leisure and social time (Community Socialization Role) 31 - Involved in community affairs (Community Socialization Role) 32 Conclusion 33 Recommendations 35 3 Charity-Oriented Myanmar Founded in 2005, Charity Oriented Myanmar (COM) is a national youth-led civil society organization dedicated to promoting democratic culture and socio-economic development in Myanmar by empowering youth and women, strengthening political institutions, raising political awareness in the public, participating in the peace building process and working for the development of rural and urban communities. COM, although established in 2005, became actively involved in the political process of Myanmar in many ways after 2010, which is believed to be a major milestone in the nation's move towards democracy. -
(Tenualosa Ilisha) in the Ayeyarwady Delta
DISTRIBUTION AND MIGRATIONS OF HILSA (TENUALOSA ILISHA) IN THE AYEYARWADY DELTA Eric BARAN1, WIN KO KO2, ZI ZA WAH2, Norberto ESTEPA3, SARAY Samadee1, Xavier TEZZO1, KHIN MYAT NWE, Edward MANINGO3 1 WorldFish 2 Myanmar Department of Fisheries, 3 Consultant February 2015 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 1 2 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Area studied ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Selection of target species ................................................................................................................. 5 3 OVERALL RESULTS .................................................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Spatiotemporal patterns of Hilsa abundance in the Ayeyarwady Delta ............................................. 6 3.1 Migrations patterns and size of Hilsa individuals in the Ayeyarwady Delta ....................................... 4 4 DETAILED RESULTS ................................................................................................................................. 7 4.1 Pathein route .....................................................................................................................................