5th session Parliament in Naypyitaw PDF Print E-mail
Written by Mizzima News   
Thursday, 18 October 2012 11:08
 
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New military representatives to the Burmese Parliament are sworn in  during the 5th session Parliament in Naypyitaw on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima

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New military representatives to the Burmese Parliament are sworn in  during the 5th session Parliament in Naypyitaw on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima

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Military representatives to the Burmese Parliament sign in on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima


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National League for Democracy [NLD] chairperson Aung San Suu Kyi and other NLD MPs arrive for the 5th regular session of the Parliament held in Naypyitaw on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima

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NLD chairperson Suu Kyi signs in at the the 5th regular session of the Parliament in Naypyitaw on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima

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Suu Kyi and other lawmakers in Parliament. Photo: Myat Kyaw Thu / Mizzima
 
 
 
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Accusing villagers of supporting ethnic Shan rebels, the Shan State Army (South), the Burmese Army on July 29 torched 154 houses in Hokhe village, Mai Kai Township leaving over 600 people homeless. In a bid to eliminate ethnic armed rebels, fighting for self-determination, the Burmese Army uses the four-cuts policy. But the junta’s policy is a nightmare for local villagers forcing them to be displaced or to flee to neighbouring countries..
Accusing villagers of supporting ethnic Shan rebels, the Shan State Army (South), the Burmese Army on July 29 torched 154 houses in Hokhe village, Mai Kai Township leaving over 600 people homeless. In a bid to eliminate ethnic armed rebels, fighting for self-determination, the Burmese Army uses the four-cuts policy. But the junta’s policy is a nightmare for local villagers forcing them to be displaced or to flee to neighbouring countries..
Members of National League for Democracy saluting Burma’s Martyr's including General Aung San, architect of the country’s independence, on Martyr’s Day, July 19, 2009. Photo – Mizzima. With the government making no special announcements and events to mark the day, the Martyr’s Day has largely remained unnoticed. While General Aung San’s daughter Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of NLD, remains under detention, her party members gathered at party office to mark the 62nd Martyr’s Day.
Members of National League for Democracy saluting Burma’s Martyr's including General Aung San, architect of the country’s independence, on Martyr’s Day, July 19, 2009. Photo – Mizzima. With the government making no special announcements and events to mark the day, the Martyr’s Day has largely remained unnoticed. While General Aung San’s daughter Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of NLD, remains under detention, her party members gathered at party office to mark the 62nd Martyr’s Day.
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Following the detection of A/H1N1 influenza virus case on a student, residents of Rangoon are seen increasingly using mask as prevention against the disease.
Mizzima's Ten Years Anniversary Video CD cover
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