VP Facilitates Business Operations Through Sector-Wise Assistance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VP Facilitates Business Operations Through Sector-Wise Assistance FIRST CRUDE ENTERS CHINA THROUGH MYANMAR-TO-CHINA PIPELINE P-3 (NATIONAL) Vol. IV, No. 34, 11th Waning of Kason 1379 ME www.globalnewlightofmyanmar.com Sunday, 21 May 2017 NATIONAL NATIONAL WEEKEND SPECIAL Senior General arrives Italian funded project Today’s issue contains an back after attending 14th to put Bagan into 8-Page special pull-out ACDFIM held in Manila World Heritage list supplement PAGE-2 PAGE-3 225 CCTVs used in Yangon to monitor security, traffic violations PHOTO: ZAW GYI Y ANGON Region government said CCTVs (closed-circuit tele- vision) have been installed at 140 traffic lights to improve security and to monitor traffic violations. Vice President U Myint Swe addresses the meeting between the government and the entrepreneurs in Yangon. PHOTO: MYANMAR NEWS AGENCY So far, 225 CCTVs have been installed at back alleys and crowded areas in townships including South Okkalapa, Thin- VP facilitates business operations gangyun, Hline, Bahan, Dagon Myothit (East), Kyimyindine and Shwepyitha and were monitored through sector-wise assistance from respective police stations and General Administrative De- partment offices. Out of 83 decisions made in five gestions and requirements of Ks 250 million from govern- meetings between the entrepre- the entrepreneurs have been re- ment fund was used in installing neurs and the government, 75 sponded swiftly. The private sec- CCTVs in 25 townships and set- have been resolved and works tor development committee and up control rooms in the respec- are coordinated in order to re- its five subordinate bodies are tive police stations. solve the remaining eight, said effectively solving the problems An additional 288 CCTVs Vice President U Myint Swe of businesspersons. The work of were installed at 140 out of a total yesterday. establishing Data ID Card Sys- 154 traffic light points in Yangon “The remaining eight are tem Digital Government Strate- and starting from 15 May Yangon issues that need time or are re- gy and E-Government Systems region police force personnel are lated to legal matters, but accel- is also encouraged. monitoring it from the Control erated efforts are being made for The respective ministers Center at People’s Park in Dagon their soonest realization” said and chief minister of Yangon Township. the Vice President at the sixth U Kyaw Win. PHOTO: MNA Dr Than Myint. PHOTO: MNA Region explained sector-wise Installation of CCTVs at meeting with entrepreneurs implementations and support for traffic light points was started in Yangon yesterday which is tively year on year which was selling of illegal goods to differ- entrepreneurs. The president of in 2016 February at the total cost aimed at facilitating their oper- manifested by seven per cent ent parties. Because of the rise Union of Myanmar Federation of Ks 18.93 billion. Installing of ations through the sector-wise in March to 4.74 per cent in this in the rewards, the anti-illegal of Chambers of Commerce and CCTVs will be continued at the ministry assistance. April. Illegal trade is being elim- trade campaign is gaining more Industry extended greetings, remaining 14 traffic light points He also appreciated the inated as the most important ground, he said. He said activi- followed by a general round of and 60 CCTVs will be installed at coordinated efforts of the work part on the economic progress, ties of Food and Drug Authority discussions. The vice president 20 inspection gates, 30 no park- committees for the country’s he said, elaborating on the chan- have become more active and gave the concluding remarks. ing areas and 30 heavy traffic inflation rate falling consecu- neling of funds received through smooth, and the sector-wise sug- —Myanmar News Agency areas.— Zaw Gyi 21 MAY 2017 2 NATIONAL THE GLOBAL NEW LIGHT OF MYANMAR Prime farm producing fruits using modern technology greenhouse system AftER learning of strawberry airport, Kalaw Township and Comparison of greenhouse and open field system and berries being produced us- is situated on about 99 acre of Greenhouse system Open field system ing modern technology green- land that includes 17 acres of Able to control pest Unable to control pest house system near Heho airport, Demonstration Training and Low possibility of plant disease occurrence Higher possibility of plant disease occurrence Kalaw Township, Southern Shan Research Farm (DTRF), green Can be planted the whole year round Could not be planted the whole year round State, public relation officer Ko house, pump house, packing EC/PH controllable EC/PH uncontrollable Kyaw Thuya of Prime Company house, nursery on 12 acres of Weather controlled Weather uncontrolled was contacted and he arranged land and Integrated Safe Food Low area available for planting Huge area available for planting for our reporters to visit the farm Delivery System (ISFD) area of Good quality plant produced Fair quality plant produced on 19 May. 70 acres. Currently strawberry, High value plant can be planted Difficult to enter a market black berry, raspberry and on- ions are planted. Land prepa- Comparison of traditional and drip irrigation system ration work was started on the Traditional irrigation system Drip irrigation system farm in 2016 and more than 20 High water usage Low water usage varieties of fruits and vegetables Could not use water and fertilizer simultaneously Water and fertilizer applied simultaneously were produced. High numbers of workers required Fewer number of workers required All berries are from Switzer- Root development is weak Root development is good land and strawberry is planted EC/PH uncontrollable EC/PH controlled by runners while raspberry is Low investment High investment planted using root plant cutting. The life of a strawberry is about There is no plan now to ex- Agri’s supply chain -- from crop partners with a consortium of 6 to 8 months and blackberry pand the farm to other area but inputs and primary production to international donors that include and blueberry are 10 to 15 years. onion, cabbages and peanuts will post-harvest, and in downstream DFID, EUAID, USAID, Swiss De- A single strawberry plant be planted in addition to straw- value adding for intermediate velopment Corporation, AUSAID. produces about 1-1.5 kg of straw- berry and berries. and finished goods. For report- Another PRIME Agri subsidiary, berry. Prime Agri Limited is an ing and transparency through- Smallholder Prosperity Enter- Pollination is by bee in investor, developer, and opera- out its integrated operations, the prises Myanmar Ltd (SPE Myan- greenhouse and naturally in tor of an integrated agriculture SIM-Chainpoint track and trace mar), is developing smallholder open field. Natural fertilizers and food operation in Myanmar, platform is being adopted. and rural subsistence farmers Kyaw Thuya said the com- and green leaves are used. centered around food safety and PRIME Agri actively in- into commercial outgrowers pany office is on Meiktila-Kal- Two production greenhous- sustainability compliance. It is corporates social impact in its within PRIME’s iSFD. – Naing aw-Taunggyi Pyidaungsu ex- es each having an area of 2400 setting the standard in Myan- commercial initiatives and also Tun (TGI) pressway in Namkon Ward, square meter and a nursery of mar as a reliable and preferred Heho and is producing high 1800 square meter are in used supplier of agriculture and food value strawberries and berries with net vent and window ven- products that comply with the using modern technology green- tilation systems. standards of premium export and house system. The greenhouse Netafin Drip Irrigation domestic market. Prime Farm is is constructed with Israeli tech- system from Israel was used the first operation in Myanmar nology and farm manager Ko and this system reduces water to be certified and registered as Chan Mye Aung and agricultur- usage by 50 per cent while wa- Global GAP (Good Agricultural ist Ko Chan Thar explained in ter and fertilizers are provided Practice) compliant. details on how works are being simultaneously reducing labor The PRIME iSFD “integrat- done with foreign experts and charges. The system increases ed Safe Food Delivery System” local agriculturists. production and reduces pest and ensures compliance, quality, and The farm is near Heho bacterial effects on the plants. transparency throughout PRIME Strawberry and blueberry farm seen near Heho airport, Kalaw Township. Senior General arrives back Yangon after attending 14th ACDFIM held in Manila DEFENCE Services Com- ternational Airport by Brig- mander-in-Chief Senior Gen- Gen Thet Pon, Commander of eral Min Aung Hlaing and party Yangon Command, and sen- arrived back Yangon at 7:15 pm ior military officers, Ms yesterday after attending the Stephnie Alexis A.Cruz, 14th ACDFIM held in Manila Charge d’ affaires from of the Philippines. Philippine Embassy in My- The Myanmar delegation anmar and responsible led by the Senior General was officials.—Myanmar News welcomed back at Yangon In- Agency Senior General Min Aung Hlaing arrives back Yangon International Airport. PHOTO: MNA 21 MAY 2017 THE GLOBAL NEW LIGHT OF MYANMAR NATIONAL 3 Italian funded project supportive of putting Bagan into World Heritage list CAPACITY Building for Safe- ardent efforts to restore earth- guarding Cultural Heritage in quake-hit Bagan one of the fa- Myanmar (Third phase) would mous tourist destinations of the be supportive of putting Bagan world. The UNESCO experts are into World Heritage list and en- aiding the restoration work, he hancing efficiency in archaeolog- said. ical research and conservation, The restoration of the rich said Union Minister for Religious ancient heritages of Myanmar Affairs and Culture Thura U benefits its posterity, said Italian The introduction of Capacity Building for Safeguarding Cultural Heritage in Myanmar (Third phase) in Aung Ko yesterday. Ambassador Mr. Pier Giorgio progress. PHOTO: MNA He was speaking at the Aliberti, adding, both Italy and introduction ceremony of the Myanmar have the same goal sentative Ms.
Recommended publications
  • Assistance for Ethnic Minorities in Myanmar Through ODA (PDF, 312KB)
    Chapter 1: ODA for Moving Forward Together Section 1: ODA for Achieving a Free, Prosperous, and Stable International Community – Assistance for democratization and national reconciliation Part I ch.1 ODA Assistance for Ethnic Minorities Topics in Myanmar through ODA ■ Surrounding ethnic minorities issues towards national reconciliation, including the peace process with ethnic minorities. Promoting regional development and Myanmar is said to be home to 135 different ethnic groups. the consolidation of peace, Japan will proactively implement Of these, the Bamar occupy about 70% of the population, assistance in ethnic minorities’ areas in order to contribute to living mainly in the central plains region. The ethnic the stable and sustainable growth of Myanmar. minorities that account for the remaining 30% primarily live Japan has thus far implemented assistance for ethnic in the mountainous regions near national borders. These minority regions based on the issues and needs of each state, minorities are broadly divided into seven major national focusing its support in the area of agriculture, which is their races, which are: Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen (Kayin), primary industry. Chin, Mon, Shan, and Rakhine (Arakan). The races are To name a few, rural development assistance (technical further broken down into 134 ethnic groups. cooperation) has been provided in the northern area of Shan The issues surrounding ethnic minorities in Myanmar are State for the dissemination and distribution of drug crop deeply rooted and were caused by the “divide and rule” alternatives. In the southern part of Shan State, production administration during British colonial period. Even after and distribution assistance in the development of sustainable gaining independence in 1948, conflict between the national circular agriculture was provided by working with NPO military and ethnic armed groups continued for 60 years in Terra People Association on a technical cooperation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changi Chapel and Museum 85
    LOCALIZING MEMORYSCAPES, BUILDING A NATION: COMMEMORATING THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN SINGAPORE HAMZAH BIN MUZAINI NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2004 LOCALIZING MEMORYSCAPES, BUILDING A NATION: COMMEMORATING THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN SINGAPORE HAMZAH BIN MUZAINI B.A. (Hons), NUS A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ‘Syukor Alhamdulillah!’ With the aid of the Almighty Allah, I have managed to accomplish the writing of this thesis. Thank god for the strength that has been bestowed upon me, without which this thesis might not have been possible indeed. A depth of gratitude to A/P Brenda Yeoh and A/P Peggy Teo, without whose guidance and supervision, I might not have been able to persevere with this endeavour. Thank you for your limitless patience and constant support throughout the two years. To A/P Brenda Yeoh especially: thanks for encouraging me to do this and also for going along with my “conference-going” frenzy! It made doing my Masters all that more exciting. A special shout-out to A. Jeyathurai, Simon Goh and all the others at the Singapore History Consultants and Changi Museum who introduced me to the amazing, amazing realm of Singapore’s history and the wonderful, wonderful world of historical research. Your support and friendship through these years have made me realize just how critical all of you have been in shaping my interests and moulding my desires in life. I have learnt a lot which would definitely hold me in good stead all my life.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Crisis: Ethnicity and Conflict in Myanmar
    Identity Crisis: Ethnicity and Conflict in Myanmar Asia Report N°312 | 28 August 2020 Headquarters International Crisis Group Avenue Louise 235 • 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 • Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Preventing War. Shaping Peace. Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. A Legacy of Division ......................................................................................................... 4 A. Who Lives in Myanmar? ............................................................................................ 4 B. Those Who Belong and Those Who Don’t ................................................................. 5 C. Contemporary Ramifications..................................................................................... 7 III. Liberalisation and Ethno-nationalism ............................................................................. 9 IV. The Militarisation of Ethnicity ......................................................................................... 13 A. The Rise and Fall of the Kaungkha Militia ................................................................ 14 B. The Shanni: A New Ethnic Armed Group ................................................................. 18 C. An Uncertain Fate for Upland People in Rakhine
    [Show full text]
  • Report on "Youth Perceptions of Pluralism and Diversity in Yangon
    YOUTH PERCEPTIONS OF PLURALISM AND DIVERSITY IN YANGON, MYANMAR Report prepared for UNESCO by Enlightened Myanmar Research Foundation (EMReF) 22 November 2019 Yangon, Myanmar YOUTH PERCEPTIONS OF PLURALISM AND DIVERSITY IN YANGON, MYANMAR Executive summary 3 Introduction 5 Literature Review 6 Education 6 Isolation and Public and Cultural Spaces 6 Religion and Ethnicity 7 Histories and Memories of Coexistence, Friendship, and Acceptance 7 Discrimination and Burmanization 7 Parents, Teachers, and Lessons: Hierarchy and Social Norms 8 Social Media 8 Methodology 10 Ethnic and Religious Communities 11 Research Findings 13 Perceptions of Cultural Diversity, Pluralism and Tolerance 13 Discrimination, Civil Documentation and Conflict 15 Case Study 17 Socialization: Parents, Peers, and Lessons 19 Proverbs, Idioms, Mottos 19 Peers and Friends 20 Parents and Elders 21 Education (Schools, Universities and Teachers) 22 Isolation and Space 26 Festivals, Holidays, and Cultural and Religious Sites 27 Civic and Political Participation 29 Social Media and Hate Speech 30 Employment and Migration 31 Language 32 Change Agents 33 Conclusion 35 Recommendations for Program Expansion 37 Civil Society Mapping 38 References 41 2 YOUTH PERCEPTIONS OF PLURALISM AND DIVERSITY IN YANGON, MYANMAR Executive summary A number of primary gaps have been identified in the existing English language literature on youth, diversity, and pluralism in Myanmar that have particular ramifications for organizations and donors working in the youth and pluralism space. The first is the issue of translation. Most of the existing literature makes no note of how concepts such as diversity, tolerance, pluralism and discrimination are translated into Burmese or if there is a pre-existing Burmese concept or framework for these concepts, and particularly, how youth are using and learning about these concepts.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamic Education in Myanmar: a Case Study
    10: Islamic education in Myanmar: a case study Mohammed Mohiyuddin Mohammed Sulaiman Introduction `Islam', which literally means `peace' in Arabic, has been transformed into a faith interpreted loosely by one group and understood conservatively by another, making it seem as if Islam itself is not well comprehended by its followers. Today, it is the faith of 1.2 billion people across the world; Asia is a home for 60 per cent of these adherents, with Muslims forming an absolute majority in 11 countries (Selth 2003:5). Since the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, international scholars have become increasingly interested in Islam and in Muslims in South-East Asia, where more than 230 million Muslims live (Mutalib 2005:50). These South-East Asian Muslims originally received Islam from Arab traders. History reveals the Arabs as sea-loving people who voyaged around the Indian Ocean (IIAS 2005), including to South-East Asia. The arrival of Arabs has had different degrees of impact on different communities in the region. We find, however, that not much research has been done by today's Arabs on the Arab±South-East Asian connection, as they consider South-East Asia a part of the wider `East', which includes Iran, Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Indeed, the term `South-East Asia' is hardly used in modern Arab literature. For them, anything east of the Middle East and non-Arabic speaking world is considered to be `Asia' (Abaza 2002). According to Myanmar and non-Myanmar sources, Islam reached the shores of Myanmar's Arakan (Rakhine State) as early as 712 AD, via oceangoing merchants, and in the form of Sufism.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Dimensions of Development Interventions and Human Security for Indigenous People in Chittagong Hill Tracts
    Gender Dimensions of Development Interventions and Human Security for Indigenous People in Chittagong Hill Tracts Shahana Nasrin Ph.D. Researcher (Session: 2011-2012) Registration No. 143 and Associate Professor Institute of Social Welfare and Research University of Dhaka Dhaka-1205 A thesis submitted for the fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social Welfare Institute of Social Welfare and Research University of Dhaka Dhaka-1205 May 2017 Certificate from the Supervisor This is to certify that the thesis entitled Gender Dimensions of Development Interventions and Human Security for Indigenous People in Chittagong Hill Tracts done by Ms. Shahana Nasrin is an original research work. The views expressed in the thesis are originated from field-based data and is entirely her contribution. The thesis has not been submitted anywhere else for any purposes, e.g., degree or publications. This may be submitted to the examiners to evaluate for conferring the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social Welfare. (Dr. Muhammad Samad) Professor Institute of Social Welfare and Research University of Dhaka Dhaka-1205 i Declaration I hereby solemnly declare that this thesis represents my own work based on field-based data, except where due acknowledgment is made, and that it has not been previously included in a dissertation or report submitted to any university or other tertiary institution for a degree, diploma or other qualification. (Shahana Nasrin) Ph.D. Researcher (Session: 2011-2012) and Associate Professor Institute of Social Welfare and Research University of Dhaka Dhaka-1205 ii Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude and sincere thanks to a number of people and organizations for their cooperation and good advice to complete the study.
    [Show full text]
  • A Faith-Driven Protocol on Gratitude, Forgiveness, and Stress for Chin
    A FAITH-DRIVEN PROTOCOL ON GRATITUDE, FORGIVENESS, AND STRESS FOR CHIN REFUGEES FROM BURMA: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY by Sally Goh Liberty University A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Liberty University February 2017 A FAITH-DRIVEN PROTOCOL ON GRATITUDE, FORGIVENESS, AND STRESS FOR CHIN REFUGEES FROM BURMA: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY by Sally Goh A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA 2017 APPROVED BY: _____________________________ Fernando Garzon, Ph.D., Committee Chair _____________________________ Joy Mwendwa, Ph.D., Committee Member _____________________________ Melvin Pride, Ph.D., Committee Member ii ABSTRACT The influx of immigrants from a diverse cultural and religious tradition into the United States has renewed counselors’ and researchers' interest in how collectivistic populations from a refugee background experience pre-settlement and post-settlement stress in this country. Refugees who have experienced trauma before their settlement are more likely to experience increasing psychiatric pressure from daily stressors such as language barriers, employment difficulties, familial and generational conflicts, and dwindling psychosocial support. However, some refugee populations, such as the Chin people from Burma, have a low-uptake of help-seeking for their psychological problems, leading to more insufficient adjustment to the host culture. Since the Christian faith and the exercise of spiritual disciplines play a critical role in the mental and subjective health of the Chin population, this researcher conducted a workshop to teach a faith- driven approach (also known as GRACE). This exploratory study will describe the development, rationale, and implementation of the protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • Distr. GENERAL CBD/SBI/3/9 28 September 2020 ORIGINAL
    CBD Distr. GENERAL CBD/SBI/3/9 28 September 2020 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH SUBSIDIARY BODY ON IMPLEMENTATION Third meeting Venue and dates to be determined Item 7 of the provisional agenda* COMMUNICATION Note by the Executive Secretary I. INTRODUCTION 1. In decision XIII/22, the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity welcomed the framework for a global communications strategy. The Executive Secretary was asked (a) to play a role in establishing the framework for communications, (b) to keep the status of communications under review, (c) to coordinate and advise other actors, and (d) to advise on umbrella messaging. 2. In decision 14/26, the Conference of the Parties requested the Executive Secretary to continue the implementation of the framework for a global communications strategy and to develop themes and background material around which communication and public awareness campaigns could be organized in the 2018-2020 biennium, including on the current state of biodiversity and the discussions towards the preparation of the post-2020 global biodiversity framework. 3. The present document represents a progress report on activities carried out by the Executive Secretary in the bienniums 2017-2018 and 2019-2020, in the context of this decision. II. DIALOGUES RELATING TO COMMUNICATION A. The Bogis-Bossey dialogues 4. In fall 2017 and winter 2018, with the financial assistance of the Government of Switzerland, the Executive Secretary convened a series of dialogues on the strategic direction of the Convention. Communication and awareness-raising were discussed, framing the key elements needed for a global communications strategy. Four critical dimensions were highlighted: (a) Audience: Engage with multiple audiences to change the trajectory of biodiversity loss.
    [Show full text]
  • Report, Part-I, Vol-XII, Burma
    CENSUS OF INDIA, 1901. VOLUME XII. BURMA. PART I. REPORT. BY C. C. LOWIS, OF THE INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE, SUPERINTENDENT, CENSUS OPERATIONS. RANGOON: OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA. 19 02 • PREFACE. I FIND it impossible to place adequatelY on record my acknow­ ledgments to those who have laboured with me in the preparation of this Report. To review the proofs as a connected whole is to realize, to an overwhelming degree, how much I am beholden to others and to take the measure of my indebtedness is to be seized with an uneasy sense of the hopelessness of attempting to compound, even. to the scC!-n­ tiest extent, with all of my many creditors. I must leave it to the pages of the Report itself to bear grateful testimony to my obli­ gations. A glance at the language chapter will tell how shadowy a production it would have been wIthout the benefit 9f Dr. Grierson's erudition. Every paragraph of the caste, tribe and race chapter will show with how lavish .a hand I have drawn upon Sir George Scott for my material. I would, however, take this opportunity of specially thanking Dr. Cushing and Mr. Taw Sein Kho, who have responded more than generously to my appeals for assistance and advice. '1 he greater part of the Report has been shown to Mr. Eales, and it is to his ripe experience that I am indebted for hints which have led me to alter portions. To Mr. Regan, Superintendent of Government Printing, my thanks are due for having, in the face of sudden and quite excep­ tional difficulties, succeeded in passing this volume through the Press without undue delay.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California Press (University of California, Office of the President)
    University of California Press (University of California, Office of the President) Year Paper vol Handbook of Proto-Tibeto-Burman: System and Philosophy of Sino-Tibetan Reconstruction James A. Matisoff University of California, Berkeley This paper is posted at the eScholarship Repository, University of California. http://repositories.cdlib.org/ucpress/ucpl/vol 135 Copyright c 2003 by the author. Handbook of Proto-Tibeto-Burman: System and Philosophy of Sino-Tibetan Reconstruction Abstract This 800-page volume is a clear and readable presentation of the current state of research on the history of the Tibeto-Burman (TB) language family, a typologically diverse group of over 250 languages spoken in Southern China, the Himalayas, NE India, and peninsular Southeast Asia. The TB languages are the only proven relatives of Chinese, with which they form the great Sino-Tibetan family. The exposition is systematic, treating the reconstruction of all the elements of the TB proto-syllable in turn, including initial consonants (Ch. III), prefixes (Ch. IV), monophthongal and diphthongal rhymes (Ch. V), final nasals (Ch. VII), final stops (Ch. VIII), final liquids (Ch. IX), root-final *-s (Ch. X), suffixes (Ch. XI). Particular attention is paid to variational phenomena at all historical levels (e.g. Ch. XII “Allofamic variation in rhymes”). This Handbook builds on the best previous scholarship, and adds up-to-date material that has accumulated over the past 30 years. It contains reconstruc- tions of over a thousand Tibeto-Burman roots, as well as suggested comparisons with several hundred Chinese etyma. It is liberally indexed and cross-referenced for maximum accessibility and internal consistency.
    [Show full text]
  • For Newly Arrived Refugees from Chin State in Burma
    Drink Driving Education and Newly Arrived Refugees from Chin State Review of Looking after Our Mates Program May 2012 THE FUNDING FOR THIS PROJECT WAS PROVIDED FROM THE VICTORIAN COMMUNITY ROAD SAFETY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM (VCRSPP) 2011/2012 “The views and opinions expressed in this publication funded by the State are not necessarily those held by VicRoads. The State, its officers, employees and agents are not responsible for items prepared by the Funded Organisation. Any information or advice set out in the text should be verified before it is put to use by any person. The State, its officers, employees and agents disclaim responsibility for any inaccuracy contained within the text, including those due to negligence.” Drink Driving Education and Newly Arrived Refugees from Chin State Review of Looking after Our Mates Program May 2012 Design and Publication by the Migrant Information Centre (Eastern Melbourne) © Melbourne Australia ISBN 1876735 78 3 For further information contact the Migrant Information Centre (Eastern Melbourne) Suite 2, 27 Bank Street, Box Hill 3128 Telephone: 613 9285 4888, Fax: 613 9285 4882 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.miceastmelb.com.au Migrant Information Centre (Eastern Melbourne) Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary .................................................................. 1 2. Background ............................................................................... 1 3. Introduction ............................................................................... 1 4. Methodology ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Charles Rowland B Richards at the Medicine Ceremony Held at 4.00Pm on 24 November 2006
    Dr Charles Rowland ("Rowley") B Richards The degree of Doctor of Medicine (honoris causa) was conferred upon Dr Charles Rowland B Richards at the Medicine ceremony held at 4.00pm on 24 November 2006. The Chancellor the Hon Justice Kim Santow conferring the honorary degree upon Dr Richards, photo, copyright Memento Photography. Citation Chancellor, I have the honour to present Charles Rowland Bromley Richards for admission to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, honoris causa. Rowley Richards, was born in Sydney in 1916 and grew up in Summer Hill. Both his parents were profoundly deaf and the way they overcame daily challenges had a strong influence on their young son. Rowley graduated MBBS from the University of Sydney in 1939. He enlisted in the AIF as a medical officer and served in the Malayan campaign of 1941-42 before being imprisoned by the Japanese following the fall of Singapore in 1942. He was a prisoner of war in Changi Prison before being sent to the infamous Burma Railway. Later he was sent to a slave labour camp in the north of Japan, surviving shipwreck on the way, a harsh winter and infection with smallpox just prior to liberation. On return to Australia, when these things became known, he was Mentioned in Dispatches for his service as a regimental medical officer whilst a prisoner of war. In 1969 he was awarded an MBE for his services in war and peace. He also earned the Efficiency Decoration. Since his return he has supported other survivors of Japanese prisoner of war camps and their families through his role as President of the 2/15th Field Regiment Association, and his long service as president of the 8th Australian Division Association.
    [Show full text]