Friday, May 23, 2008
Independent Assessment of Myanmar’s Constitutional Referendum
.... the rest of the template goes here...
Chinese-Made Police Cars for Burma Police Force Arriving at the Sino-Burma Border
Chinese-Made Police Cars for Burma Police Force Arriving
at the Sino-Burma Border
May 20, 2008
According to eye-witness reports, Chinese-made Mini-Vans and light pick-up trucks of Dong Feng Motor Corporation brand to be used in Burma Police Force have arrived in Je-gong.
On Sunday night, eight small cars arrived in Ruili on Sino-Burmese border carried by a double-decker truck and were washed and cleanded at car-washes, it is learnt. Two cars hae POLICE lettering on them and blue color with Shan State (North) Police Force emblems.
Although a lot of Chinese-made military vehicles have been supplied to Burma Army before, this is the first time that police cars were supplied for use in Burma Police Force. While it is not clear whether these vehicles are purchased or presented as a gift, analysts speculate that they might be gifts.China is training police officers from Burma at its Public Security Institute and Police academies and colleges in Yunnan Province.
Special Statement of National League for Democray (NLD)
.... the rest of the template goes here...
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Sub-Commission for the Apporval of the Draft Constitution of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar
.... the rest of the template goes here...
The Pandemonium of USDA Chief of Yangon Division
The Pandemonium of USDA Chief of Yangon Division
for NLD's call for battle
for NLD's call for battle
On April 3, 2008, at 1p.m afternoon, Yangon Mayor Brig-Gen. Aung Thein Lin, USDA Chief of Yangon Division, met USDA Secretaries and Executives from 41 Townships, Yangon Division, at USDA office, Kyaikkasan Rd, Yangon, and instructed them to closely watch the feedback of the people on the NLD statement casting the protest vote issued on April 2, 2008 and to explain the people not to accept the destructive action of the Opposition.
The Secretaries related to Townships also gave the presentation on their organizational activities to their Chief. Finally, the meeting was ended at 3p.m afternoon after the Mayor instructed them to improve the organizational works.
Monday, April 7, 2008
Burma's Greatest Guiding Star, Ludu Daw Ah Mar, 93,
Burma's Greatest Guiding Star, Ludu Daw Ah Mar, 93,
Passed Away
Passed Away
Today, on April 7, at 8:37 a.m , our beloved mother of Burmese people and one of the greatest guiding stars of Burmese literature, Ludu Daw Ah Mar passed away with heart attack in hospital in Mandalay, Upper Burma.This is our priceless loss to our people and country.
Therefore we are extremely sad for her demise in the same way as our people and her family are.
May god bless her.
Sincerely,
Members of Vimutti Blog
"Not Permanent National ID Card, Only Temporary Safe Conducts for Voting"
"Not Permanent National ID Card, Only Temporary Safe Conducts for Voting"
Now SPDC are issuing the white cards to the people eligible for voting, but it was temporary safe conducts and not the standard pink cards regarded as permanent IDs. The white card states clearly that it could not be used to verify one's citizenship.
Thursday, April 3, 2008
The Referendum explained to The World
The Referendum explained to The World
(Cedric Snodgrass)
Burma has laws.
The Military does not obey them.
So why does Burma have laws ?
Burma has laws because
1. they are tools to repress The People
2. the Military Regime can say to The World
"Look ! We are a country like any other.
We have laws.
We have Justice."
Burma will soon have a Constitution,
drafted by the Military Regime
for the Military Regime.
The People do not want it.
The Military will not obey it.
Why should the Military obey its own Constitution
when for decades it has been disobeying its own laws ?
The Military Regime wants a Constitution for the same reasons it wants laws.
(see above)
What the Military Regime wants will soon be unimportant.
Its days are numbered.
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
A Silly Rat
A Silly Rat
By: Rimond Tha Htoo.
Karenni State
Date: 27th March, 2008.
Karenni State
Date: 27th March, 2008.
Once there was a silly rat,
He saw a fish in the trap,
Asked his mother to eat the fish.
"Oh my dear don't be foolish;
It's the trap my little one"
Said the mother to her son.
But silly rat; didn’t listen,
And through the trap then he ran.
Then poor little silly rat,
Later been caught in the trap.
Silly rat felt with great regret,
On what his mother has said,
But it's too late for silly rat.
----------------
We should consider carefully,
On the report of Gambari
To Security Counci,
On his visit to Myanmar,
The Briefing of the date,
18th March, 2008.
On Briefing of Gambari
Going to be as the story,
It look like the silly rat,
Which tried to eat fish in the trap.
Are we going be a silly rat,
And been caught and killed in the trap?
Here the trap means " Referendum "
Which'll make SPDC in power.
They're dictators and fascist,
As well as the terrorists,
No pity and no mercy,
Killing Monks and their own People.
Why we should make them in power,
Whose has killed their own people?
Oh! People of Burma,
We should think for the future,
Don't be foolish and been treaded,
By SPDC's Road Map,
Otherwise down to the hell,
We'll made ourselves going to dwell.
But ,If we refuse to vote " NO "
Down to hell we've no way to go.
If we are going to vote " YES "
Then down to hell we're going to step.
End.
This story was told by my teacher to the class when I was 8 years old, 1952.
The lesson of the story: Obey and respect your mother, father and teachers, said the teacher.
Therefore; We should obey and respect the will of the people of Burma, otherwise they will become the silly rat. We should not make the people felt with a great regret after been caught into the trap.
SPDC-- State Peace and Development Council ( The present Burmese Regime )
He saw a fish in the trap,
Asked his mother to eat the fish.
"Oh my dear don't be foolish;
It's the trap my little one"
Said the mother to her son.
But silly rat; didn’t listen,
And through the trap then he ran.
Then poor little silly rat,
Later been caught in the trap.
Silly rat felt with great regret,
On what his mother has said,
But it's too late for silly rat.
----------------
We should consider carefully,
On the report of Gambari
To Security Counci,
On his visit to Myanmar,
The Briefing of the date,
18th March, 2008.
On Briefing of Gambari
Going to be as the story,
It look like the silly rat,
Which tried to eat fish in the trap.
Are we going be a silly rat,
And been caught and killed in the trap?
Here the trap means " Referendum "
Which'll make SPDC in power.
They're dictators and fascist,
As well as the terrorists,
No pity and no mercy,
Killing Monks and their own People.
Why we should make them in power,
Whose has killed their own people?
Oh! People of Burma,
We should think for the future,
Don't be foolish and been treaded,
By SPDC's Road Map,
Otherwise down to the hell,
We'll made ourselves going to dwell.
But ,If we refuse to vote " NO "
Down to hell we've no way to go.
If we are going to vote " YES "
Then down to hell we're going to step.
End.
This story was told by my teacher to the class when I was 8 years old, 1952.
The lesson of the story: Obey and respect your mother, father and teachers, said the teacher.
Therefore; We should obey and respect the will of the people of Burma, otherwise they will become the silly rat. We should not make the people felt with a great regret after been caught into the trap.
SPDC-- State Peace and Development Council ( The present Burmese Regime )
An Appeal Letter From Members of Parliament from Burma (Myanmar)
.... the rest of the template goes here...Thursday, March 20, 2008
Joint Statement of CRPP, MPs and NLD State Committees
(Unofficial Translation)
Statement released by
Members of the Committee Representing the People’s Parliament (CRPP),
Elected People’s Representatives and
Members of the NLD State and Division Organising Committees
Our Position
Statement released by
Members of the Committee Representing the People’s Parliament (CRPP),
Elected People’s Representatives and
Members of the NLD State and Division Organising Committees
Our Position
17 th March, 2008
1. The entire population is aware of the fact that the government has adopted the dictatorship system and ruled the country from the year 1962 to date.
2. To prolong and entrench the system of military dictatorship the military government has issued its Order Number 1/2008 pronouncing that a referendum will be held in May to confirm its biased draft constitution.
3. To make the people confirm this draft constitution the writing of which was not by the elected representatives of the people is against the wishes and desire of the people.
4. The legally constituted CRPP, legally elected People’s Representatives and the members of the National League for Democracy’s State and Division Organising Committees still exist to implement the wishes of the people and have a duty and the mandate to fulfill their legal obligations to the people.
5. Therefore we declare that there is no way, absolutely no way, that we can accept or confirm a draft constitution that will firmly establish a military dictatorship form of government. Together with the entire population of the country we will continue the fight for democracy.
Members of the Committee Representing People’s Parliament (CRPP)
Elected People’s Representatives
Members of NLD State and Division Organising Committees
Industrial Zone Workers' Union (Provisional)
Industrial Zone Workers' Union (Provisional)
A plea to the workers
We Industrial Zone Workers' Union (Provisional) has already expressed our intention to fight till victory for rights entitled to workers. We have also taken part in the September Saffron Revolution led by monks. During that uprising, monks were struck and tortured. Similarly, some of our workers' leaders were arrested by military authorities who are planning to prosecute them on unfair charges and pass jail sentences on them.
Besides having no freedom of association, workers' biggest issue of unequal pay and wages is being ignored by the military junta who is collaborating with the employers to enjoy benefits. We fully believe that as long as the military junta is in power, our workers' life could never improve and prosper.
We are now hearing that the military junta is going to hold a referendum in May to approve a constitution to their liking. This is a schedule to transform the coup d'etat military junta into a lawful military junta which would continue to rule the country with dictatorship. Hence it is certain that our workers' life would in no way change towards good.
As we workers have a great tradition of standing up to abuses in history, we solemnly request all workers now to cast negative votes en masse to show again our resolute opposition to the constitution that would legalize the continued existence of the military dictatorship.
Where there are workers, workers' unions must exist.
Only workers' unions would make our life better.
Industrial Zone Workers' Union (Provisional)
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
People's Movement Committee (NLD)
The military junta has now utterly turned down the UN and international community's efforts to help settle the Burma issue. In contrary to people's wish, and misusing people's sovereignty, the military regime has announced that, by means of a sham referendum in May, it would approve the constitution drafted by themselves to their liking to perpetuate the military rule.
This announcement is a blatant violation of:
1. Assurances given to the people by the junta at the time of 1988 coup d'etat.
2. Results of '90 elections held by the junta themselves.
3. Law 1/90 passed by themselves.
In other words, this is the military junta's testing the waters or challenge to the people. Therefore, under the historical destiny, we have established the "People's Movement Committee of the National League for Democracy." We hereby announce that this People's Movement Committee will lead and wage mass struggles throughout Burma for elimination of military dictatorship, democratization and settlement through tripartite dialogue based on 1990 election results.
People's Movement Committee
National League for Democracy
18 March 2008National League for Democracy
Monday, March 17, 2008
The provisions (articles) omitted in SPDC's Constitutional Referendum Law
The provisions (articles) omitted in SPDC's Constitutional Referendum Law
Comparison of the laws
Comparison of the laws
| Sr. | SPDC's Referendum Law 2008 | International Laws |
| 1 | SPDC not yet published. They should publish adequate copies for the eligible voters for their study as soon as possible. | published 500,000 copies of draft constitution for 25 million voters in Congo i.e. a copy for every 50 voters |
| 2 | Right to free speech and movement of political parties on constitution draft explaining to the voters and the people. SPDC doesn't allow it and prohibit under section 24(b) in Chapter 10 Referendum Law which carries imprisonment not exceeding 3 years. | According to international standard, public propaganda is allowed until 24 hours before voting started. |
| 3 | This provision is not included in SPDC's Referendum Law. | Voting is NOT mandatory in international standard clearly prescribed in 'Way and Voting on a Referendum' Chapter which says 'The citizen cannot be called for on responsibility for voting on a referendum'. |
| 4 | There is no provision in SPDC's law. | There is a provision to include the voting instruction written on ballot papers. |
| 5 | There is no such a provision in SPDC's law. | There is a provision to assist illiterate and handicapped persons in voting allowing to accompany them a person and to assist them by polling station officials. |
| 6 | The SPDC cleverly evaded such provision, not at all in their law omitting any time frame. Sending of ballot boxes (papers) to different levels of commission and counting procedure will be conducted at snail's pace. In some cases, the ballot papers will be counted collectively on deferred date, which seemingly give the authority a chance to replace the ballot boxes intentionally. | There must be provision of 'Time Frame' in 'Deciding on referendum result' Chapter. In the referendum law of Macedonia which recently got independence, there is a provision which says to send the minutes and counting to different levels of higher referendum commissions and Central Commission within 24 hours and the Central Commission has to announce the result within 48 hours from voting concluded. |
| 7 | The SPDC's law threatens the voters with 3 years let alone protecting the voters. | There is a 'Safeguarding the right to vote' Chapter in international referendum laws. Under this chapter, the voters have right to lodge complaint to referendum commission against the polling stations officials on their irregularities and injustices in voting and counting. The commission must decide on complaints within 24 hours from receipt of the complaints. The voters have right to appeal to regional commission if they do not satisfy with the judgment on their complaint decided by original commission. The higher commission (court) must give their judgment within 48 hours which protect the voters from rigging and injustices unleashed by the polling station officials. |
| 8 | This was not found in BSPP era and no hope in SPDC era too. It is very important in multi-racial, multi-language country of Burma. | The draft constitution copies must be published in other languages of all races and tribes besides the official language. For instance, in Congo, the draft constitution copies were printed in other 4 African tribal languages besides the official language, French. |
| 9 | There is no such provision in SPDC's referendum law, how to approve the draft constitution, omitting the most important provision. There is no clear provision in their law, how to approve their draft, say, 50% of total eligible voters or 50% of total votes cast. | The quorum for approving the draft is prescribed clearly in international referendum laws, some with 50%, and some have 60% of total eligible voters. |
SPDC's plot to suppress and crackdown on people's protests
SPDC's plot to suppress and crackdown on people's protests
The SPDC reviewed the current situation as volatile and sees that the protests and violence can take place at any time. Thus they sent their instructions to army, police, Union Development and Development Association (USDA), Swanahshin and prison department to get ready for suppression of these unrests. The following are their concrete preparations to suppress the people's protests.
1. Directorate of Army sent its instruction to police force in all States and Divisions including the riot police force across Burma on 20th February to get standby and to regroup their forces. And also they are instructed to conduct anti-violence training and mock drill in association with local armed forces.
2. The State of Emergency imposed at midnight on 6th September 2007 has not yet withdrawn and instructed all police forces and riot police forces, State reserved forces to regroup and get combat readiness.
3. Increasing the fighting force of each riot police battalion to 500 from current 300 by extracting from State and Division police forces.
4. Forming the security platoon, reserved security platoon and logistics platoon in each riot police battalion comprised of the dependents of police personnel mostly the female members for the battalion HQ security.
5. Sent instruction for repairing and reissuing of anti-riot 12 Bore Grenna guns, reissuing and repairing of 40 mm shell launchers, 37 & 38 mm shell guns, supplying additional 100,000 smoke grenades to all 16 riot police battalions in Burma on 15th February in addition to current issue of 540 each. Similarly supplying 150,000 cartridges for 12 Bore Guns to all 16 riot police battalions on 29th January for the second time. Supplying bayonets for .303 rifles, .30 carbines, M 16, M 21 being used in riot police battalions. Instructed all riot police battalions and police training schools to submit their required equipments list before 1st February such as batons (long and short), shield, catapults, catapult balls, slingshots (round and flat), scarves (ties), water bottles, torch light, barbed wire, beret cap, beret slings, portable electric shock machine, stretcher, loud hailer, loud speaker, camera, bullet proof helmets, flak jackets, gas masks, military binoculars, walkie-talkie, wireless sets, vehicles and reserved and restricted ammunitions for reinforcing. Instructed all riot police battalions to conduct small arms training lesson and crowd control lesson daily plus 9 types of parades. Moreover police force in Rangoon Division is attending special training on crowd control codenamed 'Red Hat' starting from 22nd February.
6. Local authorities are giving social welfare assistance to dependents and female police personnel of all riot police battalions. And also these riot police battalions are instructed to stock 1,000 rice bags in each battalion for reserved food in countering domestic unrests and foreign invasions.
7. Instructed to select the key land and strategic land in advance in the respective area and to make grouping and to take battle stations by 50 police personnel along with Swanahshin, allied forces from NGOs in the respective Division, Districts and Township offices. And also they are instructed to submit the scheme to control the strategic land and gathering intelligence in advance with detail list of personnel strength, arms equipped and coordination plan with local organizations.
8. The Directorate of Army instructed the Burma Police Force to fill all the vacant allotted strength before 2010. Under this instruction, the recruitment is intensified starting from 1st January with the scheme codenamed 'Minthar Scheme – Phase II'. The recruitment task forces were formed led by Police Col. in each area with the aim of recruiting 1,000 new recruits each month. These task forces are visiting State High Schools and Middle Schools, persuading and organizing the students to join the police force.
9. The Prison department is instructed to build model wards in 39 prisons in Burma to house the political prisoners when the unrest breaks out. The political prisoners categorized as reserved and ordinary reserved will be detained in these new wards which will ensure deprivation of contacts with each other in specially designed small cells. The security personnel were increased and relocating, demolishing the houses near these prisons for the safety of the prisons.
10. Giving terrorists, sabotage and anti-riot trainings to mercenary terrorists under the name of 'Swanahshin'. Under the instruction of Directorate of Army, the riot police battalions are giving anti-riot trainings to extracted force from local army units and Swanahshin from respective districts in each regional military command. In these trainings, the trainees are given the lessons on dispersing the crowd by using force, current political situation at home and abroad, and SPDC's political roadmap. The hardcore Swanahshin were grouped and trained in each level of township, district, division and state to use them when required.
11. The regime is expanding their USDA organization which is claimed to have the current strength of 24 million members. All the government employees and their families plus the dependents are forced to join this organization. And also the students from Sate Middle Schools and above are forced to join this organization. The USDA Basic Organizational trainings are given in each township.
12. District PDC Chairman U Than Aung gave speech in USDA meeting on 3rd January at Rangoon Division, Mingalataungnyunt Township USDA office. In his speech, he said, "The image of the armed force was tarnished when they had to take leading role in cracking down the September 2007 unrest. Now we plan to use USDA and Swanahshin in leading role to crackdown the future unrests with in the name of people. For this purpose, you have been trained. The police force and army will take the second and third line force behind you and get ready. As we will issue notice to all monasteries not to go outside their premises when the unrest breaks out so that all the monks found on the streets at that time will be resumed as bogus monks and must be eliminated. The State will take full responsibility for the security of the USDA members. You are advised to lodge complaint to the authority concerned at the earliest time when you receive threats and harassment against you. I urge the USDA members to perform the duty assigned by the State dutifully and bravely".
13. The USDA members are collecting and preparing the list of eligible voters starting from 12th February after the SPDC announced on 9th February that the constitutional referendum will be held in May this year and new election will be held in 2010.
14. Rangoon Division USDA boss and Mayor Brig. Gen. Aung Thein Lin and Joint Secretary U Thar Win attended the USDA meeting held on 22nd February and instructed over 2,000 USDA members who were at the meeting to visit the people, persuade and organize the people by explaining them chapter by chapter of constitution draft. And also these USDA members were instructed to organize the people not to listen to the voices of NLD and other opposition forces.
15. The SPDC instructed to hold the mass rallies led by USDA across Burma supporting the SPDC announcements 1/2008 and 2/2008.
16. National Unity Party (NUP) General Secretary U Khin Maung Gyi said to German news agency DPA that the USDA has the plan to contest in election by transforming their organization to political party. In preparation for this task, the USDA is approaching and organizing the respected and influential persons in respective areas to join their organization.
1. Directorate of Army sent its instruction to police force in all States and Divisions including the riot police force across Burma on 20th February to get standby and to regroup their forces. And also they are instructed to conduct anti-violence training and mock drill in association with local armed forces.
2. The State of Emergency imposed at midnight on 6th September 2007 has not yet withdrawn and instructed all police forces and riot police forces, State reserved forces to regroup and get combat readiness.
3. Increasing the fighting force of each riot police battalion to 500 from current 300 by extracting from State and Division police forces.
4. Forming the security platoon, reserved security platoon and logistics platoon in each riot police battalion comprised of the dependents of police personnel mostly the female members for the battalion HQ security.
5. Sent instruction for repairing and reissuing of anti-riot 12 Bore Grenna guns, reissuing and repairing of 40 mm shell launchers, 37 & 38 mm shell guns, supplying additional 100,000 smoke grenades to all 16 riot police battalions in Burma on 15th February in addition to current issue of 540 each. Similarly supplying 150,000 cartridges for 12 Bore Guns to all 16 riot police battalions on 29th January for the second time. Supplying bayonets for .303 rifles, .30 carbines, M 16, M 21 being used in riot police battalions. Instructed all riot police battalions and police training schools to submit their required equipments list before 1st February such as batons (long and short), shield, catapults, catapult balls, slingshots (round and flat), scarves (ties), water bottles, torch light, barbed wire, beret cap, beret slings, portable electric shock machine, stretcher, loud hailer, loud speaker, camera, bullet proof helmets, flak jackets, gas masks, military binoculars, walkie-talkie, wireless sets, vehicles and reserved and restricted ammunitions for reinforcing. Instructed all riot police battalions to conduct small arms training lesson and crowd control lesson daily plus 9 types of parades. Moreover police force in Rangoon Division is attending special training on crowd control codenamed 'Red Hat' starting from 22nd February.
6. Local authorities are giving social welfare assistance to dependents and female police personnel of all riot police battalions. And also these riot police battalions are instructed to stock 1,000 rice bags in each battalion for reserved food in countering domestic unrests and foreign invasions.
7. Instructed to select the key land and strategic land in advance in the respective area and to make grouping and to take battle stations by 50 police personnel along with Swanahshin, allied forces from NGOs in the respective Division, Districts and Township offices. And also they are instructed to submit the scheme to control the strategic land and gathering intelligence in advance with detail list of personnel strength, arms equipped and coordination plan with local organizations.
8. The Directorate of Army instructed the Burma Police Force to fill all the vacant allotted strength before 2010. Under this instruction, the recruitment is intensified starting from 1st January with the scheme codenamed 'Minthar Scheme – Phase II'. The recruitment task forces were formed led by Police Col. in each area with the aim of recruiting 1,000 new recruits each month. These task forces are visiting State High Schools and Middle Schools, persuading and organizing the students to join the police force.
9. The Prison department is instructed to build model wards in 39 prisons in Burma to house the political prisoners when the unrest breaks out. The political prisoners categorized as reserved and ordinary reserved will be detained in these new wards which will ensure deprivation of contacts with each other in specially designed small cells. The security personnel were increased and relocating, demolishing the houses near these prisons for the safety of the prisons.
10. Giving terrorists, sabotage and anti-riot trainings to mercenary terrorists under the name of 'Swanahshin'. Under the instruction of Directorate of Army, the riot police battalions are giving anti-riot trainings to extracted force from local army units and Swanahshin from respective districts in each regional military command. In these trainings, the trainees are given the lessons on dispersing the crowd by using force, current political situation at home and abroad, and SPDC's political roadmap. The hardcore Swanahshin were grouped and trained in each level of township, district, division and state to use them when required.
11. The regime is expanding their USDA organization which is claimed to have the current strength of 24 million members. All the government employees and their families plus the dependents are forced to join this organization. And also the students from Sate Middle Schools and above are forced to join this organization. The USDA Basic Organizational trainings are given in each township.
12. District PDC Chairman U Than Aung gave speech in USDA meeting on 3rd January at Rangoon Division, Mingalataungnyunt Township USDA office. In his speech, he said, "The image of the armed force was tarnished when they had to take leading role in cracking down the September 2007 unrest. Now we plan to use USDA and Swanahshin in leading role to crackdown the future unrests with in the name of people. For this purpose, you have been trained. The police force and army will take the second and third line force behind you and get ready. As we will issue notice to all monasteries not to go outside their premises when the unrest breaks out so that all the monks found on the streets at that time will be resumed as bogus monks and must be eliminated. The State will take full responsibility for the security of the USDA members. You are advised to lodge complaint to the authority concerned at the earliest time when you receive threats and harassment against you. I urge the USDA members to perform the duty assigned by the State dutifully and bravely".
13. The USDA members are collecting and preparing the list of eligible voters starting from 12th February after the SPDC announced on 9th February that the constitutional referendum will be held in May this year and new election will be held in 2010.
14. Rangoon Division USDA boss and Mayor Brig. Gen. Aung Thein Lin and Joint Secretary U Thar Win attended the USDA meeting held on 22nd February and instructed over 2,000 USDA members who were at the meeting to visit the people, persuade and organize the people by explaining them chapter by chapter of constitution draft. And also these USDA members were instructed to organize the people not to listen to the voices of NLD and other opposition forces.
15. The SPDC instructed to hold the mass rallies led by USDA across Burma supporting the SPDC announcements 1/2008 and 2/2008.
16. National Unity Party (NUP) General Secretary U Khin Maung Gyi said to German news agency DPA that the USDA has the plan to contest in election by transforming their organization to political party. In preparation for this task, the USDA is approaching and organizing the respected and influential persons in respective areas to join their organization.
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's code of dress: Symbolism with play of colors?
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's code of dress:
Symbolism with play of colors?
Symbolism with play of colors?
UN Secretary General's Special Envoy Ibrahim Gambari has visited Burma three times and met with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi on:
1. 11 November 2006
2. 30 September 2007
3. 2 October 2007
4. 8 March 2008
5. 10 March 2008
totaling five meetings.
During those meetings, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi wore:
1. Yellow colored dress in the first meeting. This could be inferred as "hope" for the likelihood of dialogue.
2. In the second meeting which occurred after the Saffron Revolution of 2007 September, she was dressed in blue, implying "sorrow."
3. In the third meeting she wore a pinee (traditional fawn-colored cotton fabric) shirt which could be inferred as "grief" for monks and wish for "serenity."
4. In the fourth and fifth meetings soon after her message "Hope for the best and prepare for the worst!" came out, she was dressed in bright red, which should be implied as the "battle call" of our era's second Independence struggle just as her father Bogyoke Aung San had called for "Independence or Revolt!" in 1947 under British rule during the first Independence struggle.Wednesday, March 12, 2008
PDC News Commentary
.... the rest of the template goes here...
Aung San Generation Statement No.(2)
.... the rest of the template goes here...
Friday, March 7, 2008
Burmese MP's Letter to UNSC
.... the rest of the template goes here...Tuesday, March 4, 2008
More Chinese-made military trucks for junta arriving at the border
More Chinese-made military trucks for junta
arriving at the border
arriving at the border
2008 March 3
Chinese-made Dong Feng brand six-wheeled military transport trucks destined for Burmese military junta are arriving in Ruili and Jegong on Sino-Burmese border, local residents reported.
Dong Feng brand six-wheeled military transport trucks started arriving in Ruili since yesterday night and would eventually number 500, a Chinese driver said.
Chinese-made Military Truck (Dong Feng)
Yesterday night, twenty trucks arrived and today, thirty more came to Ruili, it is learnt. These trucks are being cleansed at town's car washes and serviced at various workshops.
Last December, China delivered 450 Chinese-made FAW brand military use light trucks to Burmese junta at the border between Jegong and Mu-se.
Also in November, 2006, fifty LiFan-brand medium duty trucks were handed over to Burmese authorities at Jegong-Muse and in December, 2006, China delivered military equipment packaged in closed containers to Burma Army at the border.
Three hundred FAW brand six-wheeler military transport trucks were delivered in 2005 May, and over 100 each of Dong Feng brand six-wheeler military trucks and LJC brand six-wheeler military vehicles were sent to Burma through the border in 2004 July. In 2003 January, China gave spare parts and accessories for Burma Air Force jet fighters to Burma under heavy security. In 2002 November, 2001 August and 2001 December, over 200 Dong Feng brand 20-ton six-wheeler artillery hauling trucks, more than 300 FAW brand light personnel carriers and about forty artillery haulers with artillery shells, accessories and hi-tech communications equipment were respectively handed over to Burmese military authorities through the border.
All these are part of Sino-Burmese military agreement in 2000 to supply 5000 military vehicles to be used in logistics units and support troops. Military analysts believe Chinese-made military equipment was made available to Burma through gifts by Chinese government, credit or barter with teak, jade and agricultural produce.
Dong Feng brand six-wheeled military transport trucks started arriving in Ruili since yesterday night and would eventually number 500, a Chinese driver said.
Chinese-made Military Truck (Dong Feng)Yesterday night, twenty trucks arrived and today, thirty more came to Ruili, it is learnt. These trucks are being cleansed at town's car washes and serviced at various workshops.
Last December, China delivered 450 Chinese-made FAW brand military use light trucks to Burmese junta at the border between Jegong and Mu-se.
Also in November, 2006, fifty LiFan-brand medium duty trucks were handed over to Burmese authorities at Jegong-Muse and in December, 2006, China delivered military equipment packaged in closed containers to Burma Army at the border.
Three hundred FAW brand six-wheeler military transport trucks were delivered in 2005 May, and over 100 each of Dong Feng brand six-wheeler military trucks and LJC brand six-wheeler military vehicles were sent to Burma through the border in 2004 July. In 2003 January, China gave spare parts and accessories for Burma Air Force jet fighters to Burma under heavy security. In 2002 November, 2001 August and 2001 December, over 200 Dong Feng brand 20-ton six-wheeler artillery hauling trucks, more than 300 FAW brand light personnel carriers and about forty artillery haulers with artillery shells, accessories and hi-tech communications equipment were respectively handed over to Burmese military authorities through the border.
All these are part of Sino-Burmese military agreement in 2000 to supply 5000 military vehicles to be used in logistics units and support troops. Military analysts believe Chinese-made military equipment was made available to Burma through gifts by Chinese government, credit or barter with teak, jade and agricultural produce.
Monday, March 3, 2008
Statement of Opinion Regarding the National Referendum
Statement of Opinion Regarding the National Referendum
28 February, 2008
28 February, 2008
The main problem of the Union of Burma is a political problem. We totally reject Announcements No 1/2008 and 2/2008 and Declaration No 3/2008 unilaterally released by the SPDC Government since they do not contribute to national reconciliation or national unity and are merely aimed at perpetuating a military dictatorship. We hereby declare the following as our firm position:
1. Since the SPDC's state constitution does not reflect the will of the political parties which contested in the 1990 elections, or that of the ethnic leaders, or the people, it is illegitimate and we, the undersigned, totally reject it.
2. We strongly urge the people to join hands to courageously and determinedly oppose the referendum since it is a result of a unilateral action which ignores the results of the 1990 general elections, the role of the legitimate political parties and other political forces as well as the opinion of the international community.
3. Furthermore, we the undersigned reiterate our firm decision to commit ourselves to work together with the people in strongly opposing the SPDC's state constitution as well as all the phases of its "roadmap" which are attempts to ratify its state constitution.
4. Should the SPDC continues to ignore the wishes of the people and the international community and unilaterally holds its national referendum, we urge the people to clearly express their will by casting "Nay" votes to overwhelmingly reject the SPDC's state constitution.
(1) National Council of the Union of Burma
(2) National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma
(3) Ethnic Nationalities Council (Union of Burma)
(4) Women's League of Burma
(5) Forum for Democracy in Burma
(6) Students and Youths Congress of Burma
(7) Nationalities Youth Forum
Contacts:
U Maung Maung (087) 979-0794
Dr. Salai Lian H. Sakhong (081) 029-6100
Dr. Sann Aung (089) 768-5853
Nang Hseng Noung (081) 884-4963
Click Here.
1. Since the SPDC's state constitution does not reflect the will of the political parties which contested in the 1990 elections, or that of the ethnic leaders, or the people, it is illegitimate and we, the undersigned, totally reject it.
2. We strongly urge the people to join hands to courageously and determinedly oppose the referendum since it is a result of a unilateral action which ignores the results of the 1990 general elections, the role of the legitimate political parties and other political forces as well as the opinion of the international community.
3. Furthermore, we the undersigned reiterate our firm decision to commit ourselves to work together with the people in strongly opposing the SPDC's state constitution as well as all the phases of its "roadmap" which are attempts to ratify its state constitution.
4. Should the SPDC continues to ignore the wishes of the people and the international community and unilaterally holds its national referendum, we urge the people to clearly express their will by casting "Nay" votes to overwhelmingly reject the SPDC's state constitution.
(1) National Council of the Union of Burma
(2) National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma
(3) Ethnic Nationalities Council (Union of Burma)
(4) Women's League of Burma
(5) Forum for Democracy in Burma
(6) Students and Youths Congress of Burma
(7) Nationalities Youth Forum
Contacts:
U Maung Maung (087) 979-0794
Dr. Salai Lian H. Sakhong (081) 029-6100
Dr. Sann Aung (089) 768-5853
Nang Hseng Noung (081) 884-4963
Click Here.
NLD has rejected the junta's referendum again
National League for Democracy
97B West Shwegondaing Street
Bahan Township, Rangoon
97B West Shwegondaing Street
Bahan Township, Rangoon
Date: 28 February 2008
Special Announcement 2/02/08
(Unofficial Translation)
(Unofficial Translation)
In the multi-party generation elections held in 27 May 1990, by the State Law and Order Restoration Council (SLORC) (now State Peace and Development Council, SPDC), the National League for Democracy party won a landslide victory with obtaining 82% of majority in nationwide constituencies. Then, during the coordinating meeting of the SLORC and its State and Divisional Branches at the operational meeting room at the Ministry of Defense on 3 July 1990, the Commander-in-Chief again pledged as follows.
Quote; "What would be the next step after the election? It shall be to write the constitution. As I mentioned on 5 July 1989, the SLORC will not write the constitution. We don't want to be an accused (in history)...Writing of the constitution should be done by elected representatives, coordinated with the election winning parties," Unquote.
Again, the SLORC (now SPDC) issued statement 1/90 on 27 July 1990. The Paragraph (20) of that statement said as follows.
Quote; "the elected representatives today are sole responsible to write the constitution for the future democratic country," Unquote.
However, almost all of the Members of Parliament-elect are not allowed writing the draft constitution of the Union of Myanmar 2008.
The authorities also haven't made its draft constitution public yet as of today. However, the authorities have already formed the "Commission for Holding Referendum for the Approval of the Draft Constitution of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar 2008." When we looked at the Commission, we found that Chairman of that Commission is the same person who chaired the Chairman of National Convention Working Committee, which in instrumental to lead and adopt the fundamental and detailed principles from National Convention, and the Commission to Draft the State Constitution 2008. Furthermore, some members of that Commission are also delegates of the National Convention and members of the Commission to draft the state constitution.
That was against the advice and demands of international organizations, including the United Nations. All responsible persons should be included in the process of drafting the state constitution and the transformation of the nation. The one-sided act of the authorities not only harms the national reconciliation process but also cannot be accepted by the people.
According to the decision made by CEC meeting on 27 February 2008
Central Executive Committee
National League for Democracy
Rangoon
Quote; "What would be the next step after the election? It shall be to write the constitution. As I mentioned on 5 July 1989, the SLORC will not write the constitution. We don't want to be an accused (in history)...Writing of the constitution should be done by elected representatives, coordinated with the election winning parties," Unquote.
Again, the SLORC (now SPDC) issued statement 1/90 on 27 July 1990. The Paragraph (20) of that statement said as follows.
Quote; "the elected representatives today are sole responsible to write the constitution for the future democratic country," Unquote.
However, almost all of the Members of Parliament-elect are not allowed writing the draft constitution of the Union of Myanmar 2008.
The authorities also haven't made its draft constitution public yet as of today. However, the authorities have already formed the "Commission for Holding Referendum for the Approval of the Draft Constitution of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar 2008." When we looked at the Commission, we found that Chairman of that Commission is the same person who chaired the Chairman of National Convention Working Committee, which in instrumental to lead and adopt the fundamental and detailed principles from National Convention, and the Commission to Draft the State Constitution 2008. Furthermore, some members of that Commission are also delegates of the National Convention and members of the Commission to draft the state constitution.
That was against the advice and demands of international organizations, including the United Nations. All responsible persons should be included in the process of drafting the state constitution and the transformation of the nation. The one-sided act of the authorities not only harms the national reconciliation process but also cannot be accepted by the people.
According to the decision made by CEC meeting on 27 February 2008
Central Executive Committee
National League for Democracy
Rangoon
Thursday, February 28, 2008
Konwledge for All
Environment
Environment for Student
Enivronment for Teacher
Globalisation
Globalisation and International Trade for Student
Globalisation and International Trade for Teacher
Health
Poverty and Health for Student
Poverty and Health for Teacher
Politics
Politics and Democracy for Student
Politics and Democracy for Teacher
Environment for Student
Enivronment for Teacher
Globalisation
Globalisation and International Trade for Student
Globalisation and International Trade for Teacher
Health
Poverty and Health for Student
Poverty and Health for Teacher
Politics
Politics and Democracy for Student
Politics and Democracy for Teacher
To Boycott the 2008 Beijing Olympics
.... the rest of the template goes here...Monday, February 25, 2008
Political Veterans letter to Than Shwe
To
The President,
State Peace and Development Council (SPDC)
Union of Myanmar
The President,
State Peace and Development Council (SPDC)
Union of Myanmar
Dated 20 February 2008
Subject- Advice relating to Statement No 1/2008 and 2/2008 issued by the SPDC
1. Motivated by a desire to serve the people and for their good, we, the political veterans offer our advice with regard to Statements 1 and 2 issued on the 9th February, 2008 by the SPDC.
2. Since the 24th November, 1995, and consistently after that date, we have consistently maintained that the best way to bring about reconciliation, unity, peace and prosperity in all political, social and humanitarian spheres, all nationalities and parties should come together and find solutions by peaceful dialogue.
3. The United Nations General Assembly and the Security Council, world leaders, important international figures have all arrived at a consensus and passed resolutions that tripartite dialogue between the SPDC, the National League for Democracy (NLD), and the leaders of the Nationalities should be held to resolve constitutional and other matters to restore the democratic system of government in Burma. United Nations representatives have visited and spoken to your members and Senior General Than Shwe himself had given the assurance to Mr. Gambari that he would meet with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi for talks. Also a senior minister was appointed who has met with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi three or four times. This sparked a glimmer of hope for the future in our hearts.
4. Now the SPDC is disregarding all that has been said and done and in issuing the above Statements, it has decided to flout the wishes of the people, the democratic forces, the advice and urgings of international figures and organisations and to march ahead according to its own agenda and its own wishes and desires. You have announced that a referendum will be held in the month of May, which is little more than two months away, but the draft constitution which will be put to the people for approval at that referendum has not been published and distributed to the people for scrutiny or study. The result of such forced and hasty action can only result in more problems for the future. The present problems that the people are suffering will not be solved and there is no way that reconciliation and unity can be achieved. This nation will be a disgrace in the eyes of the world. We therefore request you to seriously reconsider the position and adhere to Statement Number 1/90 issued by the State Law and Order Restoration Council (SLORC).
5. We have misgivings also about the decision to hold another General Election when up to date you have not honored the results of the free and fair elections that you yourselves conducted in 1990. This has left a big black blotch in the country s history. You are not acting according to the people's wishes and we urge you to reconsider this decision.
6. However if you will not reconsider your position and will stubbornly go ahead with your plans to hold the Referendum we ask that
• the draft constitution which is the subject of the referendum be distributed to all the people in sufficient time and accessible places.
• a proper and systematic method be adopted in order that all eligible voters will be included and given the opportunity to exercise their right to vote.
• proper polling booths be erected to enable voters to cast their votes without fear and in accordance with their free will and desire.
• Polling booths be properly and strictly supervised to facilitate free and fair casting of votes.
• allow supervision and inspection by representatives of the United Nations, foreign correspondents and the media.
• All staff members in charge of polling booths to be given powers to act decisively for the achievement of a free and fair referendum.
• Abolish Law No 5/96 ( this law empowers the government to punish with impunity those who cast votes against them) which could instill fear of retribution in the hearts of those who go against the wishes of the government.
• Release all political prisoners and also allow other prisoners to cast their votes in this referendum.
We further urge that the SPDC announce their agenda should the referendum not result according to their desire because in life, things we do not wish to happen can happen and things that we wish for can fail to be obtained.
Signed (Thakin Thein Pe)
On behalf of Political Veterans
"Unoffical Translation By NCGUB"
Thursday, February 14, 2008
Statement on Union Day of the 88 Generation Students (Rangoon)
.... the rest of the template goes here...
Thursday, February 7, 2008
The Situation of Monasteries in Rangoon before and after the Saffron Revolution
The Situation of Monasteries in Rangoon before and after the Saffron Revolution
It is learnt that before the saffron revolution of September, 2007, there were 29,658 monks living and studying Buddhist Scriptures at some 348 monasteries in Rangoon, and after that, there remained only 6391 monks at those monasteries due to a series of crackdowns of the military regime. The list of monasteries shown above was collected only within our reach and there may be others beyond our reach as well. The monasteries listed in the table are those where there are large numbers of monks living and studying Buddhist Scriptures.
(See details in the table)
Note: Names in red are monasteries that led or took main role in the Saffron Revolution
| S/N | Monastery | Number of monks prior to 2007 September monks' rising Township | Present number of monks |
| 1 | State Paryatti Sasana University (Mayangone) | 413 | 185 |
| 2 | Weizawtaron Learning Monastery | 210 | 57 |
| 3 | Tipidaka Mahagandaron Monastery | 192 | 53 |
| 4 | Peitcimaron Learning Monastery | 173 | 45 |
| 5 | Kan-u Zaytawun Learning Monastery | 149 | 55 |
| 6 | Abbot Training Monastery | 53 | 24 |
| 7 | Yaykoo Masoyein Learning Monastery | 61 | 18 |
| 8 | Zawtikaron Learning Monastery | 319 | 76 |
| 9 | Arya-mandaing Learning Monastery | 91 | 18 |
| 10 | (9th mile) Masoyein Learning Monastery | 81 | 35 |
| 11 | Maha-thukha-rama Learning Monastery | 179 | 47 |
| 12 | Wizayar-rama Learning Monastery | 54 | 12 |
| 13 | Barvarnar Pahtamabyan Learning Monastery | 67 | 25 |
| 14 | Sasanart Aung Myay Learning Monastery | 69 | 18 |
| 15 | (8th mile) Masoyein Learning Monastery | 83 | 22 |
| 16 | Thamaing Myoma Learning Monastery | 97 | 36 |
| 17 | Paryatti Thadamapala Aung Myay Bonthar Shan Kyaung Learning Monastery | 83 | 20 |
| 18 | ( Pauk Zedi Paryatti Learning Monastery | 107 | 32 |
| 19 | Zeyawuntha Learning Monastery | 63 | 17 |
| 20 | Pyinca-nikaron Learning Monastery | 57 | 185 |
| S/N | Monastery | Number of monks prior to 2007 September monks' rising Township | Present number of monks |
| 21 | Shwe-kyin Monastery | 38 | 9 |
| 22 | Khemar-rama Kengtung Monastery | 72 | 15 |
| 23 | Wizaya-rama Monastery | 37 | 11 |
| 24 | Dhammay-thekkasila Nun's Learning Monastery | 89 | 24 |
| 25 | Salin Monastery (Kemmedine) | 121 | 37 |
| 26 | Sardu Paryatti Learning Monastery | 111 | 25 |
| 27 | Pyi-lone Chantha Learning Monastery | 63 | 20 |
| 28 | Bonpyan Monastery | 36 | 9 |
| 29 | Dhamma Pyinna Monastery | 48 | 12 |
| 30 | Abbar-rama Monastery | 58 | 23 |
| 31 | Paya-hnitsue Monastery | 30 | 18 |
| 32 | Kemmedine Kyaunggyitaik Monastery | 98 | 31 |
| 33 | Bagayar Monastery | 83 | 26 |
| 34 | Kwinkyaung Learning Monastery(Ahlone) | 212 | 51 |
| 35 | Zambu-yadanar Learning Monastery | 82 | 27 |
| 36 | Ahlone Paryatti Learning Monastery | 98 | 13 |
| 37 | Thaddamma-wuntharan Learning Monastery | 72 | 24 |
| 38 | Aung Mingalar Learning Monastery | 218 | 35 |
| 39 | Zawtanar-rama Monastery | 86 | 19 |
| 40 | Zeyawaddy Learning Monastery (Sanchaung) | 121 | 32 |
| 41 | Aung Mingalar Theiddi Learning Monastery | 94 | 13 |
| 42 | Kanmyint Monastery | 74 | 27 |
| 43 | Maha-razitarone Monastery | 68 | 17 |
| 44 | Shinsawpu Myoma Learning Monastery | 56 | 25 |
| 45 | Dhammazedi Shwe-kyin Learning Monastery | 47 | 22 |
| 46 | Naynattha Learing Monastery | 115 | 35 |
| 47 | Wuntha-maydinee Learning Monastery | 110 | 51 |
| 48 | Siri-weilar Learning Monastery | 113 | 39 |
| 49 | Shin Ottamathara Learning Monastery | 85 | 15 |
| 50 | Shwehlaing Learning Monastery | 70 | 17 |
| 51 | Shwetaung Learning Monastery | 81 | 23 |
| 52 | Maha-razikarone Learning Monastery | 48 | 16 |
| 53 | Uyin Monastery | 52 | 11 |
| 54 | Sanchaung Weluwun Monastery | 129 | 37 |
| 55 | Siri Mingalar Learning Monastery /td> | 84 | 25 |
| 56 | Aung Mingalar Theiddi Learning Monastery | 43 | 9 |
| 57 | Beelin Monastery | 56 | 19 |
| 58 | Aye-zedi Monastery | 75 | 32 |
| 59 | Weluwun Nikaya Monastery | 36 | 13 |
| 60 | Kyundaw Monastery | 107 | 38 |
| 61 | Sasana Aunglan Monastery | 29 | 10 |
| 62 | Linlunbin Learning Monastery | 80 | 16 |
| 63 | Six-storey Pagoda Monastery (Bahan) | 360 | 97 |
| 64 | Nyaungdon Monastery | 250 | 52 |
| 65 | Maha Aung Myay Bonsan Monastery | 53 | 35 |
| 66 | Maha Withoddaron Monastery | 190 | 38 |
| 67 | Thanyot Monastery | 45 | 29 |
| 68 | Mula Thanyot Monastery | 56 | 34 |
| 69 | Nan-oo Monastery | 73 | 25 |
| 70 | Bahan Masoyein Monastery | 81 | 23 |
| 71 | Taunggyi Paryatti Learning Monastery | 106 | 38 |
| 72 | Aungthukha Learning Monastery | 38 | 14 |
| 73 | Kanthayar Zambu-aye Monastery | 29 | 11 |
| 74 | Shwe-nanthar Monastery | 17 | 9 |
| 75 | Three-storey Monastery Shwekyin | 50 | 12 |
| 76 | Kyaikthimon Monastery | 58 | 19 |
| 77 | Five-storey Learning Monastery | 105 | 36 |
| 78 | Webyan Learning Monastery | 63 | 27 |
| 79 | Brahmar Neimmitaron Learning Monastery | 111 | 31 |
| 80 | Sasana-linkara Learning Monastery | 63 | 17 |
| 81 | Theingon Monastery | 51 | 15 |
| 82 | Phaungdaw-oo Learning Monastery | 30 | 13 |
| 83 | Seindar-rama Paryatti Learning Monastery | 52 | 24 |
| 84 | Wimalar-rama Nat-nyun Paryatti Learning Monastery | 90 | 38 |
| 85 | Sasanartwuntha Monastery (Lanmadaw) | 30 | 15 |
| 86 | Thayettaw Monastery | 207 | 64 |
| 87 | Tipidaka Monastery | 57 | 19 |
| 88 | Sasanawdaya Monastery | 36 | 16 |
| 89 | Twenty-eight Buddhas Monastery | 31 | 15 |
| 90 | Dhammaron Paryatti Learning Monastery | 101 | 28 |
| 91 | Kyarkoo Monastery (Dagon) | 53 | 17 |
| 92 | Dagon Paryatti Learning Monastery | 88 | 31 |
| 93 | Sasanart Tagun Learning Monastery | 36 | 11 |
| 94 | Maha Theindawgyi Learning Monastery (Pabedan) | 98 | 33 |
| 95 | Thuseittaron Learning Monastery (Kamayut) | 89 | 24 |
| 96 | Bodhigon Learning Monastery | 63 | 28 |
| 97 | Kamayut Pyawbwe Monastery | 52 | 29 |
| 98 | Sasanart Paragu Learning Monastery | 95 | 27 |
| 99 | Zeyawaddy Learning Monastery (Hlaing) | 98 | 37 |
| 100 | Yadanar-theinkha Learning Monastery | 63 | 18 |
| 101 | Aungyadanar Winyor Learning Monastery | 65 | 13 |
| 102 | Pandita-rama Monastery | 115 | 45 |
| 103 | Tattwin Paryatti Learning Monastery | 55 | 21 |
| 104 | Wireless Learning Monastery | 70 | 44 |
| 105 | Kyankhin Paryatti Learing Monastery | 175 | 27 |
| 106 | Nyaungsi-yekan Monastery | 52 | 15 |
| 107 | Nandar Shwebon Monastery | 29 | 14 |
| 108 | Zeya Mingalar Monastery | 45 | 19 |
| 109 | Thukhawaddy Learning Monastery | 74 | 20 |
| 110 | Panditta-rama Monastery | 59 | 18 |
| 111 | Zetawun Monastery | 62 | 25 |
| 112 | Alodaw-pyeit Learning Monastery (Dagon Harbor) | 233 | 64 |
| 113 | Development Paryatti Learning Monastery | 55 | 23 |
| 114 | Shinmataung Paryatti Learning Monastery (Eastern Dagon Myothit) | 70 | 14 |
| 115 | Tipidaka Mahagandawin Ni-keh Learning Monastery | 40 | 23 |
| 116 | Taxila Mahazeya-theiddi Pahtan Monastery | 82 | 30 |
| 117 | Sirithar-rama Monastery | 71 | 32 |
| 118 | Mingalar-rama Monastery (Northern Dagon Myothit) | 51 | 18 |
| 119 | Aungmyay Yadanar Monastery | 138 | 47 |
| 120 | Sasanart Zawtika Monastery | 61 | 23 |
| 121 | Sasanart Dipa Learning Monastery | 41 | 12 |
| 122 | Paryatti Sasanart Gonyi Learning Monastery | 58 | 13 |
| 123 | Weizayandar Paryatti Learning Monastery | 60 | 26 |
| 124 | Maha Gandaron Monastery | 45 | 17 |
| 125 | Dana Gonyi Learning Monastery | 32 | 7 |
| 126 | Aung Chantha Monastery | 28 | 12 |
| 127 | Mingalar-aye Paryatti Learning Monastery | 57 | 19 |
| 128 | Ywama Learning Monastery (Southern Dagon Myothit) | 78 | 23 |
| 129 | Kyarkan Monastery | 19 | 14 |
| 130 | Thaddama Zawtikaron Learning Monastery | 79 | 28 |
| 131 | Zeyar-theiddi Monastery | 51 | 12 |
| 132 | Kan-u Paryatti Learning Monastery | 42 | 13 |
| 133 | Wakhema Monastery | 34 | 16 |
| 134 | Dagon Siri Monastery | 35 | 21 |
| 135 | Shwe-kyin Monastery | 28 | 15 |
| 136 | Taing-tayar Monastery | 31 | 18 |
| 137 | Mingalar Rama Paryatti Learning Monastery | 172 | 36 |
| 138 | Pidaka Thonpon Ni-keh Learning Monastery | 353 | 107 |
| 139 | Payaphyu Monastery (Pazundaung) | 100 | 27 |
| 140 | Mya-theindan Monastery | 109 | 32 |
| 141 | Su-taung-pyeit Monastery | 64 | 24 |
| 142 | Dhammika-rama Monastery | 47 | 15 |
| 143 | Nyaungon Monastery | 38 | 17 |
| 144 | Brahma-wihara Monastery | 43 | 20 |
| 145 | Sarlin Monastery | 52 | 21 |
| 146 | Singapore Monastery | 38 | 15 |
| 147 | Thayagon Monastery | 51 | 18 |
| 148 | Pali University Monastery | 66 | 23 |
| 149 | Athee-ti Monastery | 73 | 26 |
| 150 | Kyauktaing Monastery | 31 | 10 |
| 150 | Kyauktaing Monastery | 31 | 10 |
| 151 | Gunawaddy Monastery | 48 | 13 |
| 152 | Norman Kyaungyi Monastery | 72 | 32 |
| 153 | Mon Paryatti Learning Monastery (Harbor) | 69 | 33 |
| 154 | Shin Ardeissa-wuntha Monastery (Mingalar-taung-nyunt) | 70 | 25 |
| 155 | Deva-thagara Theingon Monastery | 97 | 36 |
| 156 | Tu-lutsan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 63 | 28 |
| 157 | Theinbyu Monastery | 69 | 21 |
| 158 | Mingalar-rama Monastery | 53 | 26 |
| 159 | Pyinnyar Ramika Monastery | 78 | 29 |
| 160 | Dhammikaron Monastery | 49 | 18 |
| 161 | Thuseitta-linkara Learning Monastery (Thaketa) | 110 | 15 |
| 162 | Henzada Atwin Paddamya Learning Monastery | 136 | 27 |
| 163 | Aung Thapyay Recluse Monastery | 88 | 30 |
| 164 | Shwe-sar-yan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 55 | 17 |
| 165 | Abaya-rama Monastery | 105 | 23 |
| 166 | Aung Thidar Learning Monastery | 110 | 38 |
| 167 | Su-htoo-pan Buddha Weizzar Learning Monastery | 139 | 46 |
| 168 | Aung-mingalar Popa Learning Monastery | 54 | 19 |
| 169 | Tipidaka Linkara Paryatti Learning Monastery | 110 | 65 |
| 170 | Erawun Paryatti Learning Monastery | 62 | 24 |
| 171 | Yadanar Beikmarn Monastery | 58 | 20 |
| 172 | Maha Seittathukha Monastery | 71 | 16 |
| 173 | Mingalart Thukha Learning Monastery(Tamwe) | 224 | 42 |
| 174 | Aung Mingalar Monastery | 56 | 19 |
| 175 | Dhammar Linkara Learning Monastery | 48 | 23 |
| 176 | Sasanart Zawtiparla Monastery | 27 | 12 |
| 177 | Kyaukmyaung Monastery | 97 | 36 |
| 178 | Setkyar Yan Aung Monastery | 13 | 5 |
| 179 | Myanmar-Sri Lanka Monastery | 85 | 37 |
| 180 | Zeya Mingalar Monastery | 69 | 28 |
| 181 | Dhamma Vihara Monastery | 52 | 18 |
| 182 | Su-htoo-pan Monastery | 146 | 87 |
| 183 | Zambu-siri Monastery | 34 | 16 |
| 184 | Dhamma Thukha Monastery | 126 | 37 |
| 185 | Mingalar Zeyon Paryatti Monastery | 150 | 45 |
| 186 | Myote-u Paryatti Learning Monastery | 80 | 29 |
| 187 | Sasanart-zeya Mingalar Learning Monastery (Yankin) | 77 | 25 |
| 188 | Satu-bommika Learning Monastery | 82 | 31 |
| 189 | Pyinca-nikaya Sasanart-beikman Learning Monastery | 306 | 54 |
| 190 | Kyaukkon Recluse Maydinee Learning Monastery | 198 | 47 |
| 191 | Arya Maggin Monastery | 92 | 30 |
| 192 | Kyaukkon Recluse Maydinee Learning Monastery | 198 | 46 |
| 193 | Kyaukkon Kyaungyi Learning Monastery | 102 | 35 |
| 194 | Mingalar Bodhi Monastery | 274 | 55 |
| 195 | Mogaung Monastery | 114 | 29 |
| 196 | Aung-chanthar Learning Monastery | 102 | 36 |
| 197 | Dhammika-rama Monastery (Kyaikpi) | 142 | 41 |
| 198 | Aung-thukha Beikman Monastery | 198 | 69 |
| 199 | Mingalar-rama Learning Monastery (Botataung) | 160 | 45 |
| 200 | Kyaikkasan Shwe-kyin New Monastery(Thingangyun) | 57 | 17 |
| 201 | Kyaikkasan First Shwe-kyin Monastery | 69 | 22 |
| 202 | Sagaing Learning Monastery | 327 | 55 |
| 203 | Shwe-man U Thurya Monastery | 105 | 32 |
| 204 | Atu-la Mar-aung Monastery | 186 | 48 |
| 205 | Five Scriptures Reciting Tavoy Monastery | 57 | 13 |
| 206 | Thaddamma Mandaing Monastery | 45 | 15 |
| 207 | Mandalay Paryatti Learning Monastery | 78 | 31 |
| 208 | Paryatti Dhamma-beikmarn Learning Monastery (Phet-pin-aing) | 126 | 41 |
| 209 | Nandar-rama Monastery | 43 | 28 |
| 210 | Kyaikkasan East Hostel Monastery | 32 | 16 |
| 211 | Peace Monastery | 19 | 11 |
| 212 | Maykha-waddy Monastery | 50 | 24 |
| 213 | Dhamma-lawka Learning Monastery | 67 | 25 |
| 214 | Sagaing Learning Monastery | 85 | 32 |
| 215 | Yadanar Theingi Monastery | 28 | 9 |
| 216 | Wazo-u Monastery | 19 | 10 |
| 217 | Chan-aye Monastery | 35 | 12 |
| 218 | Maha Vithoddar-rama Learning Monastery | 99 | 25 |
| 219 | Amata-dayee Learning Monastery | 150 | 33 |
| 220 | Aung-yarmyay Paryatti Learning Monastery | 108 | 29 |
| 221 | Aung-myay Yadanar Learning Monastery | 81 | 16 |
| 222 | Zeyar-siri Paryatti Learning Monastery | 35 | 12 |
| 223 | Yanmyoaung Payagyi Learning Monastery | 53 | 20 |
| 224 | Shwe-narpan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 134 | 32 |
| 225 | Pariyatti Myitzu Learning Monastery | 101 | 24 |
| 226 | Yadanar Theiddi Learning Monastery | 65 | 21 |
| 227 | Asoka Thidagu Learning Monastery | 78 | 43 |
| 228 | Maha Souvanna Learning Monastery | 109 | 38 |
| 229 | Minkyaung Learning Monastery | 73 | 25 |
| 230 | Satubommika Maha-thadi-pahtan Monastery | 56 | 21 |
| 231 | Pyathad Paryatti Learning Monastery (Dawbon) | 73 | 26 |
| 232 | Wazo Paryatti Learning Monastery | 59 | 18 |
| 233 | Sasanartwuntha Monastery | 82 | 32 |
| 234 | Sasanart Alinyaung Learning Monastery | 113 | 35 |
| 235 | Dhammazedi Monastery | 48 | 19 |
| 236 | Lamudan Monastery | 36 | 22 |
| 237 | Mingalar-rama Learning Monastery | 89 | 27 |
| 238 | Asokar-rama Learning Monastery | 61 | 17 |
| 239 | Marn-aung Monastery | 17 | 10 |
| 240 | Souvanna Learning Monastery (North Okklapa) | 81 | 31 |
| 241 | Aung-waddy Learning Monastery | 87 | 24 |
| 242 | Ananpin Recluse Learning Monastery | 67 | 15 |
| 243 | Thaddama-vadee Henzada Learning Monastery | 75 | 28 |
| 244 | Aungthawaddy Learning Monastery | 83 | 37 |
| 245 | Dhamma Yaungchi Learning Monastery | 112 | 32 |
| 246 | Dhamma Theingi (Pyawbwe) Learning Monastery | 52 | 19 |
| 247 | Okkala Siri Paryatti Learning Monastery | 39 | 10 |
| 248 | Mawgyun Paryatti Learing Monastery | 127 | 38 |
| 249 | Pyawbwe Monastery | 25 | 17 |
| 250 | Marn Aung Monastery | 15 | 12 |
| 251 | Popa Monastery | 42 | 13 |
| 252 | Zambu-aye Monastery | 37 | 16 |
| 253 | Manaw-thukha Monastery | 29 | 11 |
| 254 | Myote-u Paryatti Learning Monastery | 68 | 26 |
| 255 | Dhamma Desana Monastery | 17 | 9 |
| 256 | Dhamma Sila Monastery | 22 | 15 |
| 257 | Aung Yadanar Paryatti Learning Monastery | 87 | 24 |
| 258 | Pit-his-maron Monastery | 35 | 21 |
| 259 | Mawgyun Monastery | 19 | 10 |
| 260 | Four Victories Monastery | 8 | 6 |
| 261 | Abayar-rama Monastery | 58 | 17 |
| 262 | Aung Mingalar Zawti Monastery | 23 | 18 |
| 263 | Dhamma Thukha Monastery | 18 | 12 |
| 264 | Aung Maggin Monastery | 22 | 15 |
| 265 | Mandalay Kyaung Learning Monastery (South Okklapa) | 88 | 39 |
| 266 | Mingalar Theiddi Paryatti Learning Monastery | 57 | 27 |
| 267 | Ngwe-kyar-yan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 225 | 12 |
| 268 | Maha-gandaron Paryatti Learning Monastery | 67 | 12 |
| 269 | Sein Yadanar Paryatti Learning Monastery | 150 | 19 |
| 270 | Dhamma-deikhtan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 40 | 16 |
| 271 | Dhamma Theikpan Monastery | 175 | 28 |
| 272 | Aung Pinle Learning Monastery | 129 | 25 |
| 273 | Shwe-taungmaw Learning Monastery | 72 | 19 |
| 274 | Aungmyay Yadanar Learning Monastery | 125 | 37 |
| 275 | Theikparlara Learning Monastery | 116 | 46 |
| 276 | Zaytawun Aungsan Learning Monastery | 104 | 55 |
| 277 | Yadanardepan Learning Monastery | 72 | 32 |
| 278 | Maha-theikpan Monastery | 49 | 25 |
| 279 | Theikpan Myitzu Learning Monastery | 56 | 18 |
| 280 | Aleh Kyaungyi Pariyatti Learning Monastery (Dala) | 127 | 67 |
| 281 | Maha Myitzimaron Learning Monastery(Syriam) | 352 | 45 |
| 282 | Zeya Mingalar Learning Monastery | 78 | 27 |
| 283 | Four-storey Pariyatti Learning Monastery | 100 | 31 |
| 284 | Mingalar Kan-u Learning Monastery | 130 | 42 |
| 285 | Minkyaung Pahtamapyan Learning Monastery | 168 | 70 |
| 286 | Shwebo Monastery | 35 | 21 |
| 287 | Shwenanthar Monastery | 25 | 10 |
| 288 | Su-taungpyeit Parahita Monastery | 78 | 51 |
| 289 | Asoka-rama Monastery (Kyauktan) | 58 | 35 |
| 290 | Minkyaung Paryatti Learning Monastery | 70 | 42 |
| 291 | Zeyapura Paryatti Learning Monastery | 70 | 38 |
| 292 | Aung San Recluse Learning Monastery(Shwe-pyi-tha) | 104 | 37 |
| 293 | Shwe-pyi-tha Paryatti Learning Monastery | 115 | 48 |
| 294 | Dhamma-thukha Learning Monastery | 86 | 26 |
| 295 | Henzada Learning Monaster | 60 | 35 |
| 296 | Shwe Pauktaw Learning Monastery | 53 | 17 |
| 297 | Shwe Pyi-aye Learning Monastery | 52 | 21 |
| 298 | Siri Mingalar Learning Monastery | 34 | 13 |
| 299 | Ywama Paryatti Learning Monastery(Insein) | 548 | 307 |
| 300 | Byoogon Recluse Learning Monastery | 119 | 49 |
| 301 | Myat Thandar Learning Monastery | 71 | 28 |
| 302 | Asokaran Learning Monastery (Shwe-kyin) | 104 | 39 |
| 303 | Kan-u Paryatti Learning Monastery | 96 | 30 |
| 304 | Mingalarsiri Learning Monastery | 120 | 43 |
| 305 | Yadanar Bodhi Monastery | 89 | 25 |
| 306 | Wa-u Monastery | 75 | 41 |
| 307 | Phaungdaw-u Paryatti Learning Monastery | 64 | 27 |
| 308 | Marlar-rama Paryatti Learning Monastery | 72 | 19 |
| 309 | Shwe-nyaungbin Recluse Learning Monastery | 240 | 50 |
| 310 | Yadanar Kangyi Learning Monastery | 51 | 21 |
| 311 | Zaygon Paryatti Learning Monastery | 116 | 35 |
| 312 | Ottamawuntha Learning Monastery | 45 | 25 |
| 313 | Deva Neimmitaron Monastery | 22 | 10 |
| 314 | Sasanart Zawtikaron Monastery | 49 | 18 |
| 315 | Siri-mingalar Kan-u Monastery | 18 | 15 |
| 316 | Somitaron Monastery | 52 | 31 |
| 317 | Sasanart-hati Monastery | 29 | 19 |
| 318 | Dhammika-rama Monastery | 37 | 25 |
| 319 | Yadanar-sikha Monastery | 15 | 8 |
| 320 | 10th mile Ywama-gyi Monastery | 56 | 27 |
| 321 | Vithoddaron Monastery | 39 | 17 |
| 322 | Mahabodhi Monastery | 20 | 15 |
| 323 | Siri-mingalar Monastery | 32 | 18 |
| 324 | Maha-myaing Monastery | 17 | 14 |
| 325 | Cularmani Monastery | 28 | 19 |
| 326 | Mingalar-thiha Monastery | 21 | 13 |
| 327 | Sasana-hita Paryatti Learning Monastery (Hlaing Thayar) | 122 | 56 |
| 328 | Maha-thiha-narda Learning Monastery | 67 | 32 |
| 329 | Padan Paryatti Learning Monastery | 180 | 35 |
| 330 | Thayagon Paryatti Learning Monastery | 132 | 28 |
| 331 | Siri-mingalar Kanhla Learning Monastery | 117 | 47 |
| 332 | Sixth Tipidaka Shwe Okkan Learning Monastery | 78 | 25 |
| 333 | Yoe-lay Learning Monastery | 127 | 68 |
| 334 | Maha Aungmyay Yeikthar Learning Monastery | 81 | 23 |
| 335 | Akyaw Paryatti Learning Monastery | 70 | 31 |
| 336 | Sein-mya Dhamma-sarlar Monastery (Ye-okkan) | 48 | 20 |
| 337 | Aungzeyarmin Paryatti Learning Monastery | 140 | 65 |
| 338 | Thaungyi Paryatti Learning Monastery | 60 | 29 |
| 339 | Shwe-kyee-tha Paryatti Learning Monastery (Mingladon) | 259 | 106 |
| 340 | Tipidaka Maha-gandaron Monastery | 85 | 61 |
| 341 | Aryudiga Pyo-uyin Monastery | 62 | 30 |
| 342 | Kanthonsint Learning Monastery | 81 | 24 |
| 343 | Tawtaik Dhamma Yeiktha Learning Monastery | 221 | 101 |
| Total | 29658 | 6391 |
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