MOEAF, Myanmar Recruitment Agencies Directory, 2019
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United Nations Haut Commissariat Des Nations Unies Office of the United Nations Aux Droits De L’Homme High Commissioner for Human Rights
NATIONS UNIES UNITED NATIONS HAUT COMMISSARIAT DES NATIONS UNIES OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS AUX DROITS DE L’HOMME HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS PROCEDURES SPECIALES DU SPECIAL PROCEDURES OF THE CONSEIL DES DROITS DE L’HOMME HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL Mandates of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar; the Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression; the Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association; the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders; and the Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment REFERENCE: UA G/SO 214 (67-17) Assembly & Association (2010-1) G/SO 214 (107-9) G/SO 214/62-11 G/SO 214 (53-24) MMR 12/2012 13 December 2012 Excellency, We have the honour to address you in our capacity as Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar; Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression; Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association; Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders; and Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment pursuant to Human Rights Council resolutions 19/21, 16/4, 15/21, 16/5, and 16/23. In this connection, we would like to draw the attention of your Excellency’s Government to information we have received regarding the arrest, detention and upcoming trial of prominent human rights defender Ashin Gambira (aka) Nyi Nyi Lwin. -
REGLUGERÐ Um Þvingunaraðgerðir Varðandi Mjanmar (Búrma)
Nr. 911 26. október 2009 REGLUGERÐ um þvingunaraðgerðir varðandi Mjanmar (Búrma). 1. gr. Almenn ákvæði. Með reglugerð þessari eru sett ákvæði um þvingunaraðgerðir varðandi Mjanmar sem íslensk stjórnvöld hafa ákveðið að framfylgja á grundvelli yfirlýsingar ríkisstjórna aðildarríkja Evrópu- sambandsins og Fríverslunarsamtaka Evrópu um pólitísk skoðanaskipti, sem er hluti samningsins um Evrópska efnahagssvæðið, sbr. lög nr. 2/1993. Þvingunaraðgerðir Evrópusambandsins varðandi Mjanmar byggja á sameiginlegri afstöðu ráðs Evrópusambandsins 2006/318/CFSP frá 27. apríl 2006 ásamt síðari breytingum, uppfærslum og viðbótum: sameiginleg afstaða 2007/750/CFSP, 2008/349/CFSP, 2009/351/CFSP og 2009/615/CFSP. Gerðir Evrópusambandsins, þ.m.t. uppfærðir listar yfir aðila og hluti sem þvingunaraðgerðir beinast að eða varða, eftir því sem við á, eru birtar á vefsetri þess (http://ec.europa.eu/external_relations/cfsp/sanctions/index_en.htm). Ákvæði reglugerðar nr. 119/2009 um framkvæmd alþjóðlegra þvingunaraðgerða skulu gilda um framkvæmd reglugerðar þessarar. 2. gr. Vopnasölubann. Vopnasölubann skal gilda gagnvart Mjanmar, sbr. 1. og 2. gr. 2006/318/CFSP og síðari breyt- ingar, uppfærslur og viðbætur. 3. gr. Viðskiptabann. Bannað er að selja, útvega, yfirfæra eða flytja út búnað eða tækni til fyrirtækja í Mjanmar sem stunda eftirgreindan iðnað ef sá búnaður eða tækni tengist starfsemi þeirra: a) skógarhögg og timburvinnslu, b) námuvinnslu gulls, tins, járns, kopars, volframs, silfurs, kola, blýs, mangans, nikkels og sinks, c) námuvinnslu og vinnslu eðal- eða hálfeðalsteina, þ.m.t. demanta, rúbínsteina, saffíra, jaði- steina og smaragða. Bannað er að kaupa, flytja inn eða flytja til landsins eftirgreindar vörur frá Mjanmar: a) trjáboli, timbur og timburvörur, b) gull, tin, járn, kopar, volfram, silfur, kol, blý, mangan, nikkel og sink, c) eðal- eða hálfeðalsteina, þ.m.t. -
Flash Alert – Covid-19 Pandemic in Myanmar: Details on 2 October Cases Saturday, October 3, 2020
Flash alert – Covid-19 Pandemic in Myanmar: Details on 2 October Cases Saturday, October 3, 2020 Yesterday evening at 20:00 hrs, 1,142 new Covid-19 cases were identified in 24 hours, i.e. 15,151 cases since the beginning of the second wave on 16 August. Since the beginning of the pandemic in March, 15,525 people have been contaminated in Myanmar, and a total of 353 people have died of Covid-19. At 17:00 Hrs, the MoHS released the spatial breakdown of those 1,142 cases: 1046 in Yangon Region, 25 in Ayeyarwaddy Region, 22 in Mandalay Region, 16 in Sagaing Region, 9 in Rakhine State, 6 in Mon State, 5 in Bago Region, 5 in Naypyitaw Territory of Union, 4 in Shan State, 2 in Magway Region, 1 in Kachin State and 1 in Kayin State. Since 16 August, 11,671 cases have been reported in Yangon Region. The most significant surges took place in Hlaing Thar Yar Township (+136 cases) and Thingangyun Township (+106). Insein is the most-affected township in Yangon, ahead of Thingangyun, North Okkalapa, Mingaladon Townships, all counting more than 500 cases. Imported cases N° of total cases Township Local cases N° of new cases on 2 October from abroad since 16 August Ahlone 13 13 157 Bahan 24 24 229 Botahtaung 7 7 182 Dagon 6 6 199 Dagon Myothit (East) 11 11 228 Dagon Myothit (North) 7 7 254 Dagon Myothit (South) 11 11 253 Dagon Seikkan 11 11 167 Dala 9 9 360 Dawbon 8 8 176 Hlaing 1 20 21 398 FLASH 201003 – Covid-19 update: Details on 2 October Cases Imported cases N° of total cases Township Local cases N° of new cases on 2 October from abroad since 16 -
Flash Alert – Covid-19 Pandemic in Myanmar: Details on 24 Sept Evening and 25 Sept Morning Cases Friday, September 25, 2020
Flash alert – Covid-19 Pandemic in Myanmar: Details on 24 Sept Evening and 25 Sept Morning Cases Friday, September 25, 2020 As we reported in our previous flash alerts, 5161 new Covid-19 cases were identified yesterday evening at 20:00 Hrs and 171 new cases today at 08:00 Hrs, i.e. a total of 687 cases in 24 hours, the most massive 24-hour increase since the beginning of the pandemic. Since the beginning of the second Covid-19 wave on 16 August, 8,140 positive cases have been identified in Myanmar, i.e. 8,514 people since the beginning of the pandemic in March. Yesterday evening and today morning, 8 deaths were reported, and between this morning and this evening at 18:30, 17 more people died. In total, 172 people have died of Covid-19 since the beginning of the epidemic. At 17:00 Hrs, the MoHS released the spatial breakdown of those 687 cases: 572 in Yangon Region, 32 in Rakhine State, 30 in Ayeyarwaddy Region, 18 in Mandalay Region, 10 in Bago Region, 10 in Mon State, 8 in Sagaing Region, 3 in Thanintaryi Region, 2 in Nay Pyi Taw, 1 in Kayin State and 1 in Chin State. Since 16 August, 5,821 cases have been reported in Yangon Region. In the last 24 hours, the epidemic has surged in Thingangyun Township (+52 cases), Mayangon Township (+47 cases), Mingala Taungnyunt Township (+39 cases). Thingangyun, South and North Okkalapa, Tarmwe, Hlaing, Hlaing Thayar, Insein, Thaketa and Mingaladon Townships stand out as hotspots of the pandemic. -
Warrant Lists English
No Name Sex /Age Father's Name Position Date of Arrest Section of Law Plaintiff Current Condition Address Remark Minister of Social For encouraging civil Issued warrant to 1 Dr. Win Myat Aye M Welfare, Relief and Penal Code S:505-a In Hiding Naypyitaw servants to participate in arrest Resettlement CDM The 17 are members of the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (CRPH), a predominantly NLD and Pyihtaungsu self-declared parliamentary Penal Code - 505(B), Hluttaw MP for Issued warrant to committee formed after the 2 (Daw) Phyu Phyu Thin F Natural Disaster In Hiding Yangon Region Mingalar Taung arrest coup in response to military Management law Nyunt Township rule. The warrants were issued at each 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 NLD and Pyihtaungsu self-declared parliamentary Penal Code - 505(B), Hluttaw MP for Issued warrant to committee formed after the 3 (U) Yee Mon (aka) U Tin Thit M Natural Disaster In Hiding Naypyitaw Potevathiri arrest coup in response to military Management law Township rule. The warrants were issued at each 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 NLD and self-declared parliamentary Pyihtaungsu Penal Code - 505(B), Issued warrant to committee formed after the 4 (U) Tun Myint M Hluttaw MP for Natural Disaster In Hiding Yangon Region arrest coup in response to military Bahan Township Management law rule. -
Disposition of Remains Report
Disposition of Remains Report The following information is submitted in accordance with 7 FAM 260. Various area mortuaries were surveyed in order to compile this data. Part I. Name of Country Burma Part II. U.S. Embassy Information Embassy of the United States of America 110 University Avenue Kamayut Township Rangoon, Burma 11041 Tel: +95 – 1- 536 509 Fax: +95 1-512 124 After Hours: +95 (0)9 512 4330 Country Specific Information State Department Travel Information Register With the U.S. Embassy Part III. Profile of Religions of the Host Country and Religious Services available to visitors. Please consult the Burma Country Profile on the State Department’s website. Burma is a country of approximately 56 million people. A multitude of ethnic groups populate the country, the majority being Burman (68%). Other major ethnicities include Shan (9%), Karen (7%), Rakhine (4%), Chinese (3%), Mon (2%), and Indian (2%). Nearly 90 % of Burmese are Buddhist. Christians (4% total – Baptist 3%, Roman Catholic 1%), Muslims (4%) and animists (1%) are in much smaller numbers. Rangoon has Anglican, Baptist, Catholic, Methodist, Armenian, and Seventh-day Adventist churches, a Jewish synagogue, and a Jehovah’s Witnesses Assembly Hall. English services are conducted regularly. There is a nondenominational international Christian group that meets at Bishop Court (4th Floor) on Pyitaungsu Road in Alone township, not far from the Indonesian Embassy. Services are conducted in English. There are also numerous Buddhist meditation centers (some of which are popular with foreigners and offer instruction in English), a Sikh temple, Muslim mosques, and Hindu temples. Part IV. -
Prevention of Blindness in Myanmar: Situation Analysis and Strategy For
Prevention of Blindness in Myanmar: Situation Analysis and Strategy for Change (Supported by International Agency for Prevention of Blindness and Standard Chartered Bank) Report Prepared by Gopal P. Pokharel, MD, MPH Mechi Eye Hospital Rohit Khanna, MD, MPH L V Prasad Eye Institute Submitted to International Agency for Prevention of Blindness (IAPB) and Standard Chartered Bank (SCB) Content Page No A. Acknowledgements 1 B. List of Acronyms 3 C. Executive Summary 5 D. Background 7 E. Situation Analysis 11 1. Blindness and Visual Impairment (VI) in Myanmar 11 2. Workload Estimate 13 3. National Plan for action for VISION 2020 14 4. Eye Care Infrastructure 14 5. Human Resource (HR) 17 6. Training 19 7. Service Delivery 18 8. Primary Health Care and Primary Eye Care 21 9. INGO services in Myanmar 22 10. Private Sector in Myanmar 24 11. SWOT 24 F. Recommendations 25 Annexure 1. Schedule for IAPB 2. Presentation: Situation Analysis: Eye Care in Myanmar 3. Presentation: Human Resources Development in Ophthalmology in Myanmar 4. Presentation: Helen Keller Eye Health Initiatives in Myanmar 5. Report: Myanmar Eye Care Program 1 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We extend our gratitude to the following members: No. Name Designation Department 1. Professor Than Cho Rector University of Medicine-1, Yangon. 2. Dr. Ngwe San Medical Superintendent Yangon Eye Hospital, Yangon. 3. Dr. Aye Ko Ko Regional Director Yangon Regional Health Department. 4. Professor Tin Win Professor/Head Department of Ophthalmology, Yangon Eye Hospital 5. Dr. Khin Nyein Lin Deputy Director Department of Health, (Trachoma Control and Nay Pyi Daw. Prevention of Blindness Program) 6. -
Farmers Knowledge, Attitude, and Pratice on Pesticide Usage in Hmawbi Township (Case Study on Vegetable Growers)
YANGON UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME FARMERS KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE, AND PRATICE ON PESTICIDE USAGE IN HMAWBI TOWNSHIP (CASE STUDY ON VEGETABLE GROWERS) NANG KHIN KHIN TUN EMPA - 34 (16th BATCH) DECEMBER, 2019 YANGON UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME FARMERS KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE, AND PRATICE ON PESTICIDE USAGE IN HMAWBI TOWNSHIP (CASE STUDY ON VEGETABLE GROWERS) A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Public Administration (MPA) Degree Supervised by Submitted by Daw Aye Aye Moe Nang Khin Khin Tun Lecturer Roll No. 34 Department of Applied Economics EMPA 16th Batch University of Economics (2017– 2019) DECEMBER, 2019 YANGON UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME This is to certify that this thesis entitled “Famers Knowledge, Attitude, and Pratices on Pesticide Usage in Hmawbi Township”, submitted as a partial fulfillment towards the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Administration has been accepted by the Board of Examiners. BOARD OF EXAMINERS 1. Professor Dr. Tin Win Rector Yangon University of Economics (Chief Examiner) 2. Professor Dr. Ni Lar Myint Htoo Pro-Rector Yangon University of Economics (Examiner) 3. Professor U Kyaw Min Htun Pro-Rector (Retd.) Department of Applied Economics Yangon University of Economics (Examiner) 4. Professor Dr. Phyu Phyu Ei Programme Director and Head of Department Department of Applied Economics Yangon University of Economics (Examiner) 5. Daw Theint Kay Thwe Lecturer Department of Applied Economics Yangon University of Economics (Examiner) DECEMBER, 2019 ABSTRACT Pesticide use is quite common in Myanmar agriculture sector and its misuse resulted in both human health problems and environmental pollution. -
Grassroots Protest Movements and Political Indeterminacy in an Evolving Burma
Dear PPW, Although this paper is about social movements, I write it from another discipline (anthropology) and its theoretical groundings (ling-anth semiotics) are not, I think (but am not sure), in much conversation with social movements theory. I want to see how a paper written through these former lenses reads to scholars who look at these kinds of phenomena (social movements, that is) all the time. I am curious whether this kind of argument (essentially: ‘everyone, including the activists themselves, think that activists know substantively what they want and what they believe in, but as their tactics end up in some nutty places [because of escalation and such], and in their fight to change the material conditions imposed on them [such as having their stolen land given back], praxis itself changes the conditions so much as to change the conditions of possibility for those substantive views’) seems (a) to be what I’m actually saying and (b) if so, is it at all novel, or if, on the other hand, you read this and say, “oh yeah, that’s old hat, an argument adumbrated by John Doe 1996” or (c) you read this and say, “well, that’s just boring. Who cares what they believe at some given moment? of course, ideas are always changing in praxis” that would be helpful for me as well. Thanks, Elliott Grassroots Protest Movements and Political Indeterminacy in an Evolving Burma Elliott Prasse-Freeman1 Introduction Since Burma began its lauded transition a number of years ago from its half-century long military rule to quasi-democracy, two central themes have emerged in both popular and analytical discourses: the significance of macro-economic and macro- 1 Research for this article was supported by, respectively, the Wenner-Gren and National Science Foundations. -
Disposition of Remains Report Burma
Disposition of Remains Report Burma Embassy of the United States of America 110 University Avenue Kamayut Township Rangoon, Burma Tel: +95 1-753-6509 Fax: +95 1-751-2124 Email: [email protected] Country Specific Information State Department Travel Information Register with the U.S. Embassy Profile of Religions of the Host Country and Religious Services Available to Visitors. Please consult the Burma Country Profile on the State Department’s website. Burma is a country of approximately 56 million people. A multitude of ethnic groups populate the country, the majority being Burman (68%). Other major ethnicities include Shan (9%), Karen (7%), Rakhine (4%), Chinese (3%), Mon (2%), and Indian (2%). Nearly 90 % of Burmese are Buddhist. Christians (4% total – Baptist 3%, Roman Catholic 1%), Muslims (4%) and animists (1%) are in much smaller numbers. Rangoon has Anglican, Baptist, Catholic, Methodist, Protestant, Pentecostal, Latter-Day Saints, Armenian, and Seventh-day Adventist churches, a Jewish synagogue, Muslim mosques, and a Jehovah’s Witness Assembly Hall. English services are conducted regularly. There is a nondenominational international Christian group that meets at Bishop Court (4th Floor) on Pyitaungsu Road in Ahlone township. Services are conducted in English. There are also numerous Buddhist meditation centers (some of which are popular with foreigners and offer instruction in English), Sikh temples, and Hindu temples. Funeral Directors, Mortician and Related Services Available in the Host Country: DISCLAIMER: The U.S. Embassy Rangoon, Burma assumes no responsibility or liability for the professional ability or reputation of, or the quality of services provided by, the following persons or firms. Names are listed alphabetically, and the order in which they appear has no other significance. -
Mohs Statement on COVID-19 (12 March 2020, 8:00PM) (Link) (Unofficial Translation by OCHA)
MoHS Statement on COVID-19 (12 March 2020, 8:00PM) (Link) (Unofficial translation by OCHA) 1. The Ministry of Health and Sports (MoHS) has been working on monitoring and preventive measures of the COVID-19, which has been spreading globally, at international entrances/gates, at public hospitals and among communities, as well as in cooperation with private hospitals. 2. In doing so, new Persons Under Investigation (PUI) have been found between 11 March 2020 (6:00PM) and 12 March 2020 (6:00PM), and treated and isolated at designated hospitals concerned. Nasal swab samples taken from them will be sent and tested at the National Health Laboratory (NHL) in Yangon. (See Table 1). 3. According to the laboratory results released by the NHL, four of the patients being treated in designated hospitals (from 11 March 2020, 6:00PM, to 12 March 2020, 6:00PM) tested negative for COVID-19. (See Table 2). 4. Nine PUIs under hospital quarantine (eight Myanmar citizens in South Okkalapa Mother and Children Hospital and one Myanmar citizen in Shwe Pann Taw Station Hospital in Aung Lan Township of Magway Region) also tested negative for COVID-19. 5. As of 12 March 2020, 6:00PM, 16 patients were being treated at designated hospitals. 6. The MoHS has been speeding up monitoring although there were no laboratory-confirmed cases as of 12 March 2020. The MoHS calls on people to exactly follow the MoHS health guidelines as the COVID-19 has been spreading in China and other 114 countries in the world, including neighboring countries, and as the WHO has declared the COVID-19 as a pandemic. -
Permitted Enterprises by Myanmar Investment Commission(11/2016)
Permitted Enterprises by Myanmar Investment Commission(11/2016) Type of Investment Form of No. Name Of Company Location Date of issue business Investment 1 K M I Company Plot No. 185, Myay Taing Production, Selling and Myanmar Citizens 25-3-2016 Limited Block No. Industrial Zone Distribution of Sawn Investment ( 11/2016) (1) 113, Dagon Myothit Timber, Finished Myanmar (East) Township , Yangon Products, Veneer, Door Investment Region and Flooring Commission 2 New Bamaw Timber Plot No. 43 And 44, Manufacturing And Wholly Foreign 25-3-2016 Products Company Block No. 64-Sethmu, Marketing of Plywood, Owned ( 11/2016) Limited Industrial Zone (3), Shwe Face Veneer, Core Myanmar Pyi Thar Township, Veneer, Sawn Timber Investment Yangon Region And Furniture Products Commission 3 PawSann International Plot No(253-A), U Paing International High Wholly Foreign 25-3-2016 Company Limited No.(8+Ka/9)(A,B,C,D) Quality Standard Mild Owned Investment ( 11/2016) and Plot No.(253-A), U For Paddy 500MT Per Myanmar PaingNo.(9Kha+10/1)(A, Day For Production Investment B,C,D,E,F),Neik Ban Parboiled Rice Commission Kwun, Htaung Hmu Chaung Village Group, Daydaye Township, Phay Pound District, Ayeyarwaddy Region Type of Investment Form of No. Name Of Company Location Date of issue business Investment 4 Asia Pacific Beverage N0.151, Yangon Manufacturing, Joint Venture 25-3-2016 Myanmar Company Industrial Park, North marketing,sales and ( 11/2016) Limited Okkalapa Township, distribution of non- Myanmar Yangon Region alcholic ready-to-drink Investment beverage product