Myanmar

Myanmar is closely related to natural resources such as jade, ruby, teak, its name itself is brand. But so far, that people have not benefited from it. Read more

For decades, Myanmar has been governed by military dictatorship. Resources such as natural gas, jewelry and timber are restricted by the war economy and are regarded as private enterprises of first-class military families. Indigenous peoples were expelled systematically and barbarous from their homes and their ancestral generations and forests became digits. It produces huge income for feed exports to rich countries and elites, but one third of children under five are blocked due to chronic malnutrition

Since 2011, the new prime minister of the former Prime Minister has promised commitment to reform and reform, especially the purification of the natural resources sector. Most international sanctions have been lifted, the country has been opened to business, and new overseas investors are beginning to play a role.

Myanmar's valuable resources will help to build a peaceful and prosperous future, but only if we draw lessons from past mistakes. The current survey by Global Witness highlights issues in natural resource management and our argument provides recommendations for reform.

In 2014, we bought the oil and gas industry just starting in the country and asked who knew the information about people who dominate the industry is not worried. We also highlighted corruption, human rights, and clonism of billions of dollar scale ball industry. These revelations pose serious questions about the reform process and candidacy of the Myanmar Extraction Industry Transparency Initiative, a global effort to purify the world's oil, gas and mining industries.

The land management of Myanmar is also uncertain and full of conflict. We surveyed a series of land looters in the northern part of the country where farmland owned by ethnic minority was captured by military operations and converted to rubber plantation. When the country designs its first homeland policy and law, we stop the present wave of large-scale land investment and push the government to protect the rights of small farmers, which make up 70% of the farmer's population I will.

In recent years, major changes have occurred in Myanmar. There is a real opportunity now that millions of people can benefit from their resources only if the international community and the Myanmar government have cooperated to achieve reformist remarks.

The ruling party 's military regime in the country changed the state name from Myanmar to Myanmar in 1989, but this change has not been officially endorsed by the United States and Britain. Some people say that the use of the name Myanmar is still controversial and suggests support for military rule. "It feels like a second-rate citizen," Hlaing said. Hlaing was shocked by the fact that he witnessed Rakhines' atrocities and protests against the government against teenagers. Hlaing added that although military attacks were the most devastating, Rohingya also faced a violent incident from Burmese Buddhists.

In the summer of this year, Mr. Mashir went to the capital city of Myanmar Nepidoo and explained to the State Council 's report to Myanmar' s military deputy commander Swinwyn and other senior officers. According to European and US officials who participated in the conference, Myanmar military officials listened during the speech and took notes. According to the western officials and the Myanmar people, this report included only reports from the victims of Rohingya, and this report was not objective, as it does not include other ethnic groups of Myanmar. member