Twilight over Burma: My Life as a Shan Princess

After getting married and returning to her hometown, in 1953 a young Austrian woman arrived in Yangon with a passenger ship with my husband in Myanmar. They met hundreds of good people at the wharf, decorated a colorful banner, played music with homemade instruments, and carried a huge bouquet. She was puzzled by this extraordinary welcome until her annoying husband explained that he was not a mining technician just graduating - he was the ruler of Prince Hsipaw, Burma Yishan Mountains Autonomous Prefecture. These people are his theme!

She is immersed in the life of Lee and she is keenly studying the words, culture and history of Lee. Princess Hsipaw fell in love with this faraway exotic land and warm and friendly people. In collaboration with her husband she brings change and modernization to the original country. She worked hard to improve national education and medical care and her husband's devotion to improving the economic well-being of people made them the most popular dominant couple in Southeast Asia I made it one of them. Then, the 1962 violent military coup died the idle presence in the past decade. Her life has changed irreversibly. Inge Sargent tells the story of life that most of us can only dream of. She vividly explained the social, religious and political events she had experienced. She explained in detail the "passive ruler" in her daily life and her equitable role as her husband, the role that bothers men of Hsipaw and brings awe in women. Then she explained the military affair that threatened the lives of her and her children.

Dusk of Myanmar is a story about the great happiness that was destroyed by evil, the woman's determination and courage to the cruel military regime, and the truth of defeating one of the most popular local leaders in Myanmar.

"From an astounding man and a story grasping from the beginning to the end, Surgent returns to a cross-cultural marriage, love with Prince Shipau, like a fairy tale, that is not an unfortunate ending."

This movie tells the true story of an Austrian woman, Inge Sargent. After marrying the prince of Shan State Sipauu, she became a member of the royal family. It covered the early days of Burma independence immediately after the military coup in 1962, and was based on Sargent's autobiography "My Life as Myanmar's Mystery: My Life as the Princess of the Great." Telephone Moe, a member of the movie review committee and secretary of the Myanmar Film Institute (MMPO), told Mr. Irrawadz on Tuesday that the final decision of the review committee will be announced on Thursday after the committee's second movie Told. He added that the Board had already made preliminary comments about the movie, but since members of the Board were not ready for public screening, they decided to look it up again.

RANGOON - Films about Prime Minister Lee and his Austrian wife "The Twilight" are approved by the Film Review Committee before being approved for the first broadcast in Myanmar in the international movie of annual international human rights and human dignity It will be judged. According to the Board members, this began on Tuesday. This movie tells the true story of an Austrian woman, Inge Sargent. After marrying the prince of Shan State Sipauu, she became a member of the royal family. It covered the early days of Burma independence immediately after the military coup in 1962, and was based on Sargent's autobiography "My Life as Myanmar's Mystery: My Life as the Princess of the Great."

n Myanmar women often fall into a situation of trafficking in Thailand. Shan State is a quarter of the land of Myanmar. Decades of domestic conflict between Burma 's military regime and rebels have been devastating, especially to Shan State, especially to that woman. In front of the scholars, the author raised a painful argument that the main reason the number of Thai sex workers is unbalanced is that the military strategy is to target state women as war.