DOCSLIB.ORG

Full List of Approved Sending Organization of Myanmar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Full List of Approved Sending Organization of Myanmar Full list of approved sending organization of Myanmar 2020/6/5更新 No. on Person in charge of Training Contact Point in Japan the Approved date (the date No Name of Organization Address URL (Website Name) Remarks previou Name Tel Email Name of Person in Charge Address Tel Email receipt) s list No.252, 2nd Floor, Barkayar Road, Myaynigone (South) Daw Khin Arche Otsuka 202, 3-17-5 Kita-Otsuka, Toshima-Ku, 1 1 Active United Co., Ltd - 00959-5003802 [email protected] Daw Mar Lar Oo +8190–3432–6953 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Qtr, Sanchaung Township, Yangon. Soe Thaik Tokyo 170-0004, Japan. Takahisa Suzuki 113-1 Shige, Numazu, Shizuoka, Japan 055-933-1033 [email protected] No(29), Room(401), 4th Floor, Insein Street, Kamaryut 2 2 ACC Co., Ltd - Aung Thu Hein 0095-1-534759 [email protected] Hideaki Kinoshita 24-17 Minamifutsuka-cho, Mishima-shi, Shizuoka, Japan 055-991-0888 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Towship, Yangon Mizutani Tamotsu 23-8 Ikehigashi, Ikeura-cho, Anjo-shi, Aichi, Japan 0566-72-1055 [email protected] No.33 A1, Mya Hnin Si Street, Rose Park(3), 27 Ward, 301-Mikado Bld., 5-16-5, Naka, Hakata-ku Fukuoka-shi, 3 3 All Access Myanmar Co., Ltd www.allaccessmyanmar.com Mr. AUNG KO LATT +959 794949055 [email protected] Mr. HEIN HTET AUNG 8150-5319-9603 [email protected] 2018/9/18 North Dagon Township, Yangon Fukuoka, 812-0893, Japan Murakami Akiyoshi 1-5-26, Higashinodamachi, Miyakojima-ku, Osaka-Shi 06-6242-0900 Room 707, Yuzana Tower, Shwegondine Ward, Bahan 4 4 Actual Tokyo Max Co., Ltd www.activealertsecurity.com Su Hay Thi Tun 959768592202 - - 2018/9/18 Temporarily revoked Tsp, Yangon Sato Tadashi Saitama-ken, Today-Shi, Sasame 4-14-15. 048-422-7191 Room – 204, Building 39/B, Sabai Street, Tamwe T/S, THE ROYALE BLDG , 5F, 3 – 8 – 7 CHOME, IRIFUNE, 090-4433-8386 5 5 Andaman Eight Co., Ltd - Myo Zaw Aung 00959-643-60770 [email protected] Aita Zay [email protected] 2018/9/18 Yangon CHUO-KU, TOKYO JAPAN 104-0042 ( +8190-4433-8386 ) No.15, 8th Floor (B), 55th 959-5038923 7710-1, Tensuimachi Oama, 6 6 Asia Yoma Co., Ltd - U Thein Tun [email protected] Mrs. Masayo Yamasako 81-9062900256 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Street(Lower), Botataung Township, Yangon. +959-795350829 Tamana-shi Kumamoto, 861-5401 1. 1. MR. SHIGESABUROU No.147, Ground Floor, 50th, Street (Upper), 951-294628 7B MEJIRO PIANTA, 5-19-9, MEJIRO, TOSHIMAKU, 7 7 Arbourfield International Co., Ltd www.manpowerandtraining.com Mr. Sein Pe [email protected] CHICHIBU 03-5832-9030 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Pazundaung Township, Yangon +959-5193459 TOKYO, Zip Code 171-0031 2. http://arbourfield.jp/ 2. MR. MASASHI IMAMURA 09-5044819 8 99 Aye Lin Let Htut Services Co., Ltd No.169, Insein Road, Kamayut Township, Yangon. Daw Aye Aye Hhein [email protected] - - - - 2018/10/18 09-777844473 No(38/F), Laydauntkan Road, Thianganguyn Township, 9 103 Asian Unity Myanmar Co., Ltd - Teramoto Yumiko Principal [email protected] Miyuki Komatsu 1170-1, Matsuoka, Fuji-shi, Shizuoka 0545-60-4192 [email protected] 2018/10/18 Yangon No.294/2F, Kyaik Ka San Road, Tamwe Township, (+95)921-00995/ 925- [email protected] / 10 115 Asia Selection Nyein Nyein San Co., Ltd - NYEIN NYEIN AUNG FUKADA MASAKI AICHI-Ken, Toyota-Shi (+81)090--1230-0138 [email protected] 2018/10/18 Yangon 0848691 [email protected] Bld(S/C), Room No (102), Minye Kyaw Swar Housing, 95-9-797-734292 11 8 Best Land Co., Ltd Lay Daunk Kan Road,Tamwe Lay Qt, Tamwe Tsp, - Dr. Myat Thit [email protected] Nil Nil Nil Nil 2018/9/18 95-9-443-666957 Yangon. No.124, Myatmingalar Street, (26) Qtr, Dagon Myothit 12 9 Chan Family Co., Ltd - Cho Mar Oo 9595024685 [email protected] Nil Nil Nil Nil 2018/9/18 (South), Yangon Classical Oversea General Services Co., 13 10 No.56(4A), Thida Street, Thrmwe, Yangon - Ms. Khin Mi Mi Tun 95943042889 [email protected] Nil Nil Nil Nil 2018/9/18 Ltd No.87, Sanpya (4)th Street, Yamonnar (2) Quarter, 14 11 CYGNUS MARINE CO., LTD - U KYAW THU HTIKE 09 5119407 [email protected] - - - - 2018/9/18 Dawbon Tsp, Yangon. No(201), Room (15), 2nd Diamond Bagan General Services Co., 1. Aung Bo Bo Tun 0095-1-388812 AnzenKenko Life Tokyo Shinagawa-Ku, Nishi Nakano 1-3-19, Green Hill, 15 12 Floor, Pansodan Road (Middle - [email protected] 08103-6426-1910 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Temporarily revoked Ltd 2. Soe Lin Htet 0095-1-240716 Association Nishi Nakano 3rd Floor Block), Kyauktada Township, Yangon 130, Room 17, 3rd Floor, Sule Pagoda Road, Kyauk 4-19-1 #206 Shibaura Island, Shibaura, Minayo-Ku, 16 13 Dare Dragon Co., Ltd www.daredragon.com Ms. Pan Phyu 0095 9-428004987 [email protected] Mr. Daichi Mizuno 81-80-4347-9708 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Tada Tsp., Yangon. Tokyo 108-0023 No(110) Yeik Thar 4 Street, MiKyaungKan 1 Quarter, 4-1-19, Katsuyama Kita, Ikuno-ku, Osaka, Japan 544- 17 14 Enrichment Co., Ltd - - 959-5126549 [email protected] Sun Li 090-9885-5887 [email protected] 2018/9/18 ThingangyunTsp, Yangon 0033 No-(841/A), GF, Aung Thitsar 3rd Street, 4 South 18 15 Five Four Two Co., Ltd - U Aung Hlaing Htoo 09-5103797 [email protected] - 2018/9/18 Ward, Tharkayata Tsp, Yangon Full list of approved sending organization of Myanmar 2020/6/5更新 No. on Person in charge of Training Contact Point in Japan the Approved date (the date No Name of Organization Address URL (Website Name) Remarks previou Name Tel Email Name of Person in Charge Address Tel Email receipt) s list Fore Signal International Services Co., No. 58, 2rd Floor, 93rd Street, Kandawlay Quarter, Daw Than 19 16 - 09-254271529 [email protected] - - - - 2018/9/18 Ltd Mingalar Taung Nyunt Township, Yangon Than Nyunt Gallent Angles Services No(13) Zay Yar Thiri Street, Hledan, Kamaryut T/S, 20 17 Co., Ltd (Gallent Angels Services Co., - Daw Ei Myo Swe 9595128026 [email protected] AOYANAGI MASAHIRO 1-10-14, Rokujyohigashi, Gif-Pref, 500-8353, Japan 081-58-273-2777 [email protected] 2018/9/18 No.234と重複。 Yangon Ltd) No.(1111), PyiHtaung Su Road, Dagon Myothit 21 18 G. G. G Co., Ltd - Yu Yu Mon +959 972 222 421 [email protected] - - - - 2018/9/18 (North)Township, Yangon, Myanmar. No.92 (Ground Floor), Seikkantha Street (Lower Block), 1. Ms.WendyDawtTha Par 3-11-16 Koto-Ku, Kameido Sanenkopo 202, Tokyo, 080-1266-9501 22 19 Golden Sea Myanmar Company Limited myanmarworkers.com Mr. Sai Say On Khae +95 9264937878 [email protected] [email protected] 2018/9/18 Kyauktada Township, Yangon. 2. Ms. Kay Khine Lynn Japan. 0903134-9501 No.337/339, Mahabandoola Road, 40th St Corner 2nd 3-35-3- Hannan-cho, Abeno-ku Osaka City, Osaka, 545- 23 20 Golden Win (Shwe Win) Co., Ltd www.goldenwin.manpowe.com U Naing Win +959 5004597 [email protected] Koji Ishimura 81-6-7890-888 - 2018/9/18 Floor, KyauktadaTownship, Yangon 0021 Japan No-29/A, New University Avenue Road, Bahan Tsp, 951-8605576 golden myanmar 24 21 Golden Myanmar Lighting Co., Ltd - U Yan Aung Thu - - - - 2018/9/18 Yangon 959-5112690 [email protected] Blk.6, Rm.302, SabalSt, Mingalar Taung, Nyunt Tsp, Next 20 Japanese Training 25 22 Great Silver Land Services Co., Ltd www.silverlandemployment.com Ph: 09786335096 [email protected] Processing Processing Processing Processing 2018/9/18 Temporarily revoked Yangon School. No (91), Ground Floor West-Horse Race Course Rd, 26 106 Gold Mine Co., Ltd - - - - - - - - 2018/9/18 Temporarily revoked Kyaik Ka San Qr, Bahan Township, Yangon. 01-256966 Global Humam Resource Services Co., No. (207/211), 1st Floor, Bo Aung Kyaw Road (Lower 01-256677 27 118 www.globalhrss.com Win Moe Htwe (Mrs.) [email protected] Hisao Yoshida 1-12-32, Matsuda, Higashi-Ku, Fukuoka, Japan 81-92-626-7780 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Ltd Block) Kyauktada T/S, Yangon 01-378804 01-378805 No(1A/51), Myathitar Housing, (11) Qtr, South 〒101-0051 Tokyo-to, Chiyoda-ku, Kandajinbo-cho, 3 28 121 Gakubun Co., Ltd www.gakubunmyanmar.com U Aye Myint -450019082 [email protected] Mr. Mega Yasuo 03-5226-2772 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Okkalapa Township, Yangon Chome, 23 banchi, 3-1002 No.99, G/F, 38th Street, Lower Block, Kyauktada http://www.humanpower.com.m Daw Mya Yadanar 29 23 Human Power Service Co., Ltd 0095-9-790892330 [email protected] Asami Moriya 100 Yokokawa Cho, Hachioji City, Tokyo Japan 03-6667-9301 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Township, Yangon m Phyo 30 24 Harmony Services Co., Ltd No.255(G/F), 40th Street, Kyauktada Township, Yangon http://gg-myanmartraining.com U Peter Nyunt Maung +959 508 9283 [email protected] Nil Nil Nil Nil 2018/9/18 294, 12(A) Kyone Gyi Road, Lanmadaw Township, 31 25 Htet Oo Co., Ltd - U Min Hlaing 95170696 [email protected] Naohiro Arakaki 1-4-4, Shingitahigashi, Joto-ku Osaka-Osaka City, Japan 06-7222-3763 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Yangon 102(A), NO.58, AYE YEIK THAR (1) STREET, NEW 32 26 HAW NAN SERVICES CO., LTD www.hawnan.com KYE LE AYE 09-5000288 [email protected] Thin Nu San 2294-6 Nihongi, Hakusan Cho, Tsu Shi, Mie Ken, Japan 059-264-0177 [email protected] 2018/9/18 UNIVERSITY AVENUE ROAD, BAHAN TOWNSHIP No.277, First Floor, 40 Street Block, Kyauktada 33 27 Hein Thit Sar Co., Ltd - Kyaw Min Oo 00959 443 0880641 [email protected] 2018/9/18 Township, Yangon 5(b), 5 th floor, Dagon tower, Shwe gone Daing, Akasaka FT Bldg., 6-19-53, Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 03-5572-7787, 34 28 HERE ICI Co., Ltd - U Sai Non Nutt 01-558160 [email protected] Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Comparison of the First and Fiftieth Year of Burmese Law Reports
    385 A COMPARISON OF THE FIRST AND FIFTIETH YEAR OF INDEPENDENT BURMA'S LAW REPORTS By Myint Zan* This article compares the annual Law Reports of the first year of Burmese independence in 1948 with those published in the fiftieth year of Burmese independence (1998). In making the comparison, the author highlights the fundamental changes that occurred in the structure and composition of the highest courts in Burma, along with relevant background and factors effecting these changes. There was a movement away from the predominant use of English in 1948 towards judgments exclusively in Burmese in the 1998 Law Reports. Burma's neighbours, who shared a common law legal heritage, did not follow this trend after their independence. This shift, combined with Burma's isolation from the rest of the world, makes analysis of Burmese case law from the past three and a half decades very difficult for anyone not proficient in the Burmese language. This article tries to fill the lacunae as far as the Law Report from the fiftieth year of Burma's independence is concerned. Cet article propose une comparaison des recueils de jurisprudence publiés annuellement sur une période d'un demi-siècle, à compter de la première année de l'indépendance birmane en 1948, jusqu'au cinquantième anniversaire de son indépendance en 1998. A la faveur de cette comparaison, l'auteur souligne les changements fondamentaux qui ont affecté la structure et composition des cours birmanes mais s'intéresse aussi au contexte dans lesquels ces changements ont été effectués. Il souligne ainsi que le mouvement contre l'usage de l'anglais dans les recueils des décisions de justice des cours birmanes, amorcé après 1948, a trouvé son point d'aboutissement en 1998, date à laquelle seule la langue birmane est utilisée.
    [Show full text]
  • QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT July to September 2017
    NATIONAL COMMUNITY DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Project No: H814-MM and IDA Credit no: 56870 QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT July to September 2017 Submitted in compliance with Section II A of the Financing Agreement between the Republic of the Union of Myanmar and the International Development Association Presented by: National Community Driven Development Secretariat Department of Rural Development Draft 18 October 2017 NCDDP Quarterly Progress Report (July – Sept 2017) List of Abbreviations and Acronyms BER - Bid Evaluation Report BG - Block Grant BGA - Block Grant Agreement CFA - Community Force Account CDD - Community-driven Development DRD - Department of Rural Development DSW - Department of Social Welfare ECOPs - Environmental Codes of Practice EMP - Environmental Management Plan EOI - Expression of Interest (procurement document) ESMF - Environmental and Social Management Framework GESI - Gender Empowerment and Social Inclusion GWG - Gender Working Group MEB - Myanmar Economic Bank NOL - No-Objection Letter (WB document) OM - Operation Manual PSC - Performance Security Guarantee PMIS - Project Management Information System RFP - Request for Proposals RFQ - Request for Quotations TOF - Training of Facilitators TTF - Training of Technical Facilitators TOT - Training of Trainers TS - Township TTA - Township Technical Assistance UTA - Union Level Technical Assistance VL - Village Leader VTDSC - Village Tract Development Support Committee VPSC - Village Project Support Committee VTDP - Village Tract Development Plan VTPSC - Village Tract
    [Show full text]
  • Burma (Myanmar)
    report Burma (Myanmar): The Time for Change By Martin Smith Acknowledgements Minority Rights Group International Minority Rights Group International (MRG) gratefully acknowl- Minority Rights Group International (MRG) is a non-govern- edges the support of all organizations and individuals who mental organization (NGO) working to secure the rights of gave financial and other assistance for this report ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and indigenous peo- ples worldwide, and to promote cooperation and The Author understanding between communities. Our activities are Martin Smith is a writer and journalist specializing in Burmese focused on international advocacy, training, publishing and and ethnic minority affairs. He is author of Burma: Insurgency outreach. We are guided by the needs expressed by our and the Politics of Ethnicity, and he has reported for a variety worldwide partner network of organizations which represent of media, including the Guardian and the BBC. His television minority and indigenous peoples. work includes the documentaries, Dying for Democracy (UK Channel Four) and Forty Million Hostages (BBC). He has also MRG works with over 130 organizations in nearly 60 coun- written papers and reports for a number of academic institu- tries. Our governing Council, which meets twice a year, has tions and non-governmental organizations, including Article members from 10 different countries. MRG has consultative 19, World University Service, Tokyo University of Foreign Stud- status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council ies and Anti-Slavery International. Other publications include (ECOSOC), and is registered as a charity and a company Ethnic Groups in Burma: Development, Democracy and limited by guarantee under English law.
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar-Burmese Way-Fact-Finding Report-1991-Eng
    THE BURMESE WAY: TO WHERE? Report of a Mission to Myanmar (Burma) INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS Geneva, Switzerland The ICJ permits free reproduction of extracts from any of its publications provided that due acknowledgement is given and a copy of the publication carrying the extract is sent to its headquarters at the following address : P. O. Box 145, CH -1224 Chene-Bougeries/Geneva, Switzerland THE BURMESE WAY: TO WHERE? Report of a Mission to Myanmar (Burma) by Makhdoom Ali Khan, Pakistan on behalf of THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS Geneva, Switzerland Copyright ©, International Commission of Jurists, 1991 ISBN 92 9037 055 6 Printed in France CONTENTS Abbreviations and Terms 8 Preface 11 Map 13 Chapter 1 Introduction 14 Chapter 2 1947-1991: A Historical Summary 17 The Ne Win Regime, 1962-1988 18 The Events of 1988 22 SLORC 26 - The Legal System 27 - Political Changes 28 - Transfer of Power to Elected Representatives 30 - The Provisional Government 34 Chapter 3 The Rule of Law and the Legal System 37 An Independent and Responsible Judiciary 37 1947 -1962 The Burmese Way to Socialism 41 1962 -1988 SLORC Rule: Draconian Laws and Military Tribunals 46 1988 - Present Chapter 4 Human Rights Violations 55 Arrests and Torture 55 Parents, Teachers and Students Warned 58 Curfew Imposed 59 Freedom of the Press, of Expression and Information 59 Crackdown on Political Leaders and Parties 62 Arrest of Monks 65 Forced Relocations 67 Forced Portering 73 Refugees 77 Chapter 5 The Environment and the Economy 78 Conclusions and Recommendations
    [Show full text]
  • Burmese by Ear Text (Pdf; 887Kb)
    Burmese By Ear or Essential Myanmar Reference text to accompany the audio Burmese By Ear or Essential Myanmar By John Okell Available for free download from http://www.soas.ac.uk/bbe/ The website of The School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Burmese By Ear Acknowledgements or Essential Myanmar The author gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Daw Khin Mya Swe and Daw Yin First Published in England in 2002 by Audio- Yin May, both of whom read the draft course for Forum, Sussex Publications Limited, Microworld accuracy. He is also grateful to the following for House, 4 Foscote Mews, London W9 2HH. ISBN finding time to come to the studio and con- 1 86013 758 x tribute to the recordings: U Khin Daw Khin Mya Swe Audio-Forum relinquished publication rights in U Nay Tun Daw Mo Mo Khaing 2006, after which the course was distributed by U Nay Win Daw Saw Yu Win the author. U Pe Than Daw Tin Htar Swe U Than Lwin Tun Daw Tin May Aye From 2009 it has been available for downloading The recordings were made at The School of Ori- free of charge from the website of SOAS, Uni- ental and African Studies in the University of versity of London. London by Michael Baptista and Bernard Howard. Some vital late-stage electronic editing would have been impossible without the capable and generous help of Dr Justin Watkins, Lec- turer in Burmese at SOAS. And SOAS provided facilities for computing, printing, copying, tape- editing, faxing, phoning, email and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Public Health Yangon HIA Certificate Course
    Health Impact Assessment Standalone Certificate Course (16-20 October, Yangon, Myanmar) Participants from Yangon No. Name Designation Email and Ph. No. 1. Dr. Myat Su Khine Assistant Lecturer [email protected] Department of 095185174 Occupational and Environmental Health University of Public Health, Yangon 2. Dr.Yadanar Assistant Lecturer [email protected] Department of Public 095099406 Health Laboratory Science University of Public Health, Yangon 3. Dr. Thandar Tun Assistant Lecturer [email protected] Department of Population and Family Helth University of Public Health, Yangon 4. Dr. Kay Khine Aye Lecturer [email protected] MauK Department of 095039808 Occupational and Environmental Health University of Public Health, Yangon 5. Dr. Zar Chi Htwe Assistant Lecturer [email protected] Department of Preventive 09420704822 and Social Medicine University of Medicine 1, Yangon 6. Daw Ohn Khin Khin Assistant Lecturer [email protected] Department of Public Health Nursing University of Nursing, Yangon 7. Daw Khin Win Lecturer [email protected] Department of Civil Engineering Yangon Technical University No. Name Designation Email and Ph. No. 8. Dr. Hnin Yu Khaing Lecturer [email protected] Department of Chemical 09420019196 Engineering Yangon Technical University 9. Dr. Kaung Htet Occupational and [email protected] Environmental Health 095188653 Medical Officer, Regional Health Department, 10. Dr Pwint Phyu Phyu TeamYangon Leader, Region VBDC [email protected] Department of Public 09781119920 Health, MOHS 11. Dr. Than Than Lwin Acting Head [email protected] Department of Health YCDC 12. Daw Khin Myo Kyaw Staff Officer [email protected] Ministry of Labour, 095005221 Immigration and Population 13. Daw Ya Min San Staff Officer [email protected] Ministry of Labour, 095192029 Immigration and Population Participants (Out of Yangon) No.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Address H
    Building the Future The Role of Heritage in the Sustainable Development of Yangon h Report of an International Conference held in Yangon, Myanmar January 15–17, 2015 Building the Future The Role of Heritage in the Sustainable Development of Yangon Report of an International Conference held in Yangon, Myanmar January 15–17, 2015 Acknowledgments This publication reports on the proceedings of “Building the Future: The Role of Heritage in the Sustainable Development of Yangon,” an international conference held January 15–17, 2015, in Yangon, Myanmar. The event was organized by World Monuments Fund (WMF) in cooperation with the Yangon Heritage Trust. Both the conference and this publication were made possible through the generous support of the Stavros Niar- chos Foundation and the Asian Cultural Council. Additional thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Philon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Berlind, the Eveillard Family Charitable Trust/Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Marie Eveillard, and Mr. Lewis E. Friedman and Ms. Lynn E. Passy for their generous contributions to WMF’s work in Myanmar. Special thanks go to the Yangon Heritage Trust for their in-country support and coordination, especially U Thant Myint-U, Daw Moe Moe Lin, Rupert Mann, May Thway Ko, and Zaw Lin Myat, and to project consultants Kecia Fong and Megan Quirk. The report was developed and edited by Erica Avrami, former WMF Research and Education Director. Graphic design of this report was by Ken Feisel, WMF Art Director. Editorial assistance was provided by Samantha Earl, WMF Program Manager, and Brittany Brown, former WMF Senior Program Associate.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 194/2008
    10.3.2008 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 66/1 I (Acts adopted under the EC Treaty/Euratom Treaty whose publication is obligatory) REGULATIONS COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 194/2008 of 25 February 2008 renewing and strengthening the restrictive measures in respect of Burma/Myanmar and repealing Regulation (EC) No 817/2006 THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, Position 2005/340/CFSP (8). The Council further adopted Common Position 2006/318/CFSP (9) in view of the politi- cal situation in Burma/Myanmar, as witnessed by: Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Commu- nity, and in particular Articles 60 and 301 thereof, — the failure of the military authorities to enter into sub- stantive discussions with the democratic movement concerning a process leading to national reconcilia- Having regard to Common Position 2007/750/CFSP of 19 Novem- tion, respect for human rights and democracy, ber 2007 amending Common Position 2006/318/CFSP renewing restrictive measures against Burma/Myanmar (1), — the failure to allow a genuine and open National Convention, Having regard to the proposal from the Commission, — the continuing detention of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, Whereas: other members of the National League for Democracy (NLD) and other political detainees, (1) On 28 October 1996, the Council, concerned at the absence of progress towards democratisation and at the continuing — the continued harassment of the NLD and other orga- violation of human rights in Burma/Myanmar, imposed cer- nised political movements, tain restrictive measures
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar – Feed Mill July 3 Kosol T
    Year One Annual Report [Contract/Agreement] Number: AID- 482 – A – 14 – 00003 Activity Start Date and End Date: September 21, 2014 to September 20, 2017 Total Award Amount: $ 1,728,871.00 [COR/AOR] Name: Soe, Khun Thein Submitted by: Soe Tun, Chief of Party and Kevin Fitzsimmons University of Arizona Bayintnaung Road, West Gyogone, Insein Township, Yangon. Tel: [+95 9 5015251] Email: [email protected] 30 October 2015 Khun Thein Soe USAID Yangon Re: Fourth Quarter Report (July - September 2015): Developing A Sustainable Seafood Industry For Burma AID-482-A-14-00003. A. Details of current progress achieved towards objectives, keyed to project indicators Specific progress toward objectives: A. Collaborate with YU and PU to develop industry leadership with educational and extension expertise Our relations with both Universities have been excellent. Senior administrators have been most helpful and supportive. Our recommendations and efforts to introduce industry members and build relationships between academics and industry have been met with great acceptance from both sides. Internship program has been well received and we have been able to place students as quickly as we can provide them with some specialized training on what the jobs entail, what to expect as part of their duties, and some guidance on what it means to be an intern and in a paid position. Most of the students have never held a paying job and have not been in the private sector. The faculty of both YU and PU have been fully engaged with the program and have made a point to participate fully with the various workshops and training opportunities we have offered.
    [Show full text]
  • B SKUPNO STALIŠČE SVETA 2006/318/SZVP Z Dne 27
    2006E0318 — SL — 13.08.2009 — 005.001 — 1 Ta dokument je mišljen zgolj kot dokumentacijsko orodje in institucije za njegovo vsebino ne prevzemajo nobene odgovornosti ►B SKUPNO STALIŠČE SVETA 2006/318/SZVP z dne 27. aprila 2006 o podaljšanju omejevalnih ukrepov proti Burmi/Mjanmaru (UL L 116, 29.4.2006, str. 77) spremenjena z: Uradni list št. stran datum ►M1 Skupno Stališče Sveta 2007/248/SZVP z dne 23. aprila 2007 L 107 8 25.4.2007 ►M2 Skupno Stališče Sveta 2007/750/SZVP z dne 19. novembra 2007 L 308 1 24.11.2007 ►M3 Skupno stališče Sveta 2008/349/SZVP z dne 29. aprila 2008 L 116 57 30.4.2008 ►M4 Skupno stališče Sveta 2009/351/SZVP z dne 27. aprila 2009 L 108 54 29.4.2009 ►M5 Skupno stališče Sveta 2009/615/SZVP z dne 13. avgusta 2009 L 210 38 14.8.2009 2006E0318 — SL — 13.08.2009 — 005.001 — 2 ▼B SKUPNO STALIŠČE SVETA 2006/318/SZVP z dne 27. aprila 2006 o podaljšanju omejevalnih ukrepov proti Burmi/Mjanmaru SVET EVROPSKE UNIJE JE – ob upoštevanju Pogodbe o Evropski uniji in zlasti člena 15 Pogodbe, ob upoštevanju naslednjega: (1) Svet je 26. aprila 2004 sprejel Skupno stališče 2004/423/SZVP o podaljšanju omejevalnih ukrepov proti Burmi/Mjanmaru (1). Ti ukrepi so nadomestili ukrepe iz Skupnega stališča 2003/297/SZVP (2), ki so nadomestili omejevalne ukrepe, prvotno sprejete v letu 1996 (3). (2) Svet je 25. aprila 2005 sprejel Skupno stališče 2005/340/SZVP o podaljšanju omejevalnih ukrepov proti Burmi/Mjanmaru (4). Ti ukrepi prenehajo veljati 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Political Prisoners in Burma
    WOMEN POLITICAL PRISONERS IN BURMA Joint Report Burmese Women's Union & Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma) September, 2004. “Contents” Description Page Forward 5 Introduction 7 History of Women in 9Politics Arrest and Imprisonment 12 Sexual Harassment 13 Judgment under 15 the Military Government Torture and Ill Treatment 17 Health 19 Food 23 Reproductive Health 24 Mensturation 24 Pregnancy and Child birth 25 Reading in Prison 27 Family Visits 28 Survival 30 Conditions after Release 30 Terrorist Attack 32 on May 30, 2003 The Regime’s Women’s 33 Affairs Committee The Regime Neglects the 34 Agreements of CEDAW and Other Conventions on Women Call on the Military Government 36 Government in Burma Endnotes 36 Appendixes: 1. Aye Aye Khaing (Daw) 39 2. Aye Aye Moe (Daw) 45 3. Aye Aye Thin (Daw) 53 4. Aye Aye Win (Daw) 61 5. Hla Hla Htwe (Daw) 67 6. Kaythi Aye (Daw) 77 7. Khin Mar Kyi (Dr.) 85 8. Khin San Nwe (Daw) 95 9. Kyu Kyu Mar (Daw) 101 10. Myat Mo Mo Tun 109 11. Myat Sapal Moe 117 12. San San (Daw) 123 13. San San Nweh (Tharawaddy) 135 14. Than Kywe (Daw) 139 15. Thi Thi Aung (Daw) 143 16. Thida Aye (Daw) 149 17. Yee Yee Htun (Daw) 155 18. Yin Yin May (Daw) 165 19. Yu Yu Hlaing (Daw) 171 Letters from Burma by Aung San Suu Kyi: Young Birds outside Cages 177 Fighting Peacock Maidens 181 “Forward” For the women who continue to struggle against the dictatorship Women Political Prisoners in Burma is a joint report of the Burmese Women’s Union (BWU) and the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (Burma).
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar Nationals Stranded in India Brought Back Home
    PROFIT OUT OF LOSS—UNITY IS FOR THE FIGHT AGAINT COVID PAGE-8 (OPINION) The Global New Light of Myanmar NEXT GENERATION PLATFORM 30 AUGUST 2020 THE GLOBAL NEW LIGHT OF MYANMAR SUPPLEMENT By May Thu Htay 2nd year Honours Student, EOPLE in different uniform badges, holding their packed lunch- English Specialization, boxes in their hands are waiting for buses. They are going home. University of Yangon PRecently, it is always overcast with high showers all the time in all parts of Yangon. After a long wait, the bus, already packed with the passengers, arrives on the scene. Setting aside the hope to get a seat on the bus, the first thing you must do is elbow your way in the crowd to set your feet in this bus. Waiting for another bus will take 25 minutes Passengers list of domestic flights from Rakhine or so. Everyone knows that the evening is the most traffic- congested hours in Yangon. The bus driver has to drive carefully. The bus is so heavy with passengers and the road is slippery because of the heavy rain. Under the threat of Covid-19, all people wear masks, of course, but they have to stay really close so that more commuters like them can get home early. This is the kind of condition that most Yangon populace are used to; however, for ones who are just settled in Yangon for life improvements, it must be quite unusual for them. Some of them wear a sulky face, expressing they are losing their temper. As the journey proceeds, the bus is more crowded with passengers.
    [Show full text]