I want to remind you , Daw Aung San Suu Kyi ! , Don't forget your father's struggling for Burma ( Myanmar ) Independent era or peroid of time as a National Leader .
Take the soul and strength of Bogyoke to resolve the question of Myanmar Political Issue .
It is the incident for you to show your worth or ability as a real politician in the 2015 , presidential candidate of Myanmar . Everybody in Myanmar and the world 's Learders look at you , pay attention to you , What are you doing ? , How are you doing ? , Why are you doing ? for your country .
Every incident for you , should be a toughstone !
You should pick out the scenario of Political Event to resolve with freedom of fear as you say .
Recognize your father 's enforcement voice of speech in the public movements .
You should construct the Trust between you and The military force ( Tatmadaw ) . God bless with you !
'Please complain to me'
Aung San Suu Kyi told protesters in Se Tal village that the commission had considered the best possible courses of action and that scrapping the mine project would risk turning international investment away from Burma.
“Some people want the project to be stopped, but no one points out what the results of stopping the project will be,” she said.
“The result would be the same as before, as the land is damaged already and people have already lost their land. And, other countries will think that our country cannot be trusted.”
Addressing activist monks who had come from outside the area to organize a protest camp in Ton village, she said she took full responsibility for the inquiry commission’s recommendations and invited protesters to demonstrate at her home in Rangoon, Burma’s biggest city.
“If you want to complain about this, please complain to me,” she said.
But she warned that all protesters should respect the law and apply for appropriate permission to stage demonstrations.
“The authorities promised me that they will give permission if people apply to protest. If people protest without permission, they could be punished under the law. Our country needs rule of law.”
Public protest were barred in Burma under the previous military junta.
Protesters opposed to the copper mine have called for the abolishment of Section 144 of the Criminal Code, a provision rights groups say police can unfairly use to arrest demonstrators and is leftover from the junta era.
Last year’s crackdown on protest camps near the mine site sparked widespread popular anger across the country after more than 100 people including monks suffered severe burns and other injuries.
This week’s report by the inquiry commission found that ill-trained police had used smoke bombs containing phosphorus, a highly flammable chemical, to break up the protests, but failed to hold any official accountable.
Reported by RFA’s Burmese Service. Translated by Khet Mar. Written in English by Rachel Vandenbrink.
Please! enlarge the following piece of Note to Read , thank .
Take the soul and strength of Bogyoke to resolve the question of Myanmar Political Issue .
It is the incident for you to show your worth or ability as a real politician in the 2015 , presidential candidate of Myanmar . Everybody in Myanmar and the world 's Learders look at you , pay attention to you , What are you doing ? , How are you doing ? , Why are you doing ? for your country .
Every incident for you , should be a toughstone !
You should pick out the scenario of Political Event to resolve with freedom of fear as you say .
Recognize your father 's enforcement voice of speech in the public movements .
You should construct the Trust between you and The military force ( Tatmadaw ) . God bless with you !
'Please complain to me'
Aung San Suu Kyi told protesters in Se Tal village that the commission had considered the best possible courses of action and that scrapping the mine project would risk turning international investment away from Burma.
“Some people want the project to be stopped, but no one points out what the results of stopping the project will be,” she said.
“The result would be the same as before, as the land is damaged already and people have already lost their land. And, other countries will think that our country cannot be trusted.”
Addressing activist monks who had come from outside the area to organize a protest camp in Ton village, she said she took full responsibility for the inquiry commission’s recommendations and invited protesters to demonstrate at her home in Rangoon, Burma’s biggest city.
“If you want to complain about this, please complain to me,” she said.
But she warned that all protesters should respect the law and apply for appropriate permission to stage demonstrations.
“The authorities promised me that they will give permission if people apply to protest. If people protest without permission, they could be punished under the law. Our country needs rule of law.”
Public protest were barred in Burma under the previous military junta.
Protesters opposed to the copper mine have called for the abolishment of Section 144 of the Criminal Code, a provision rights groups say police can unfairly use to arrest demonstrators and is leftover from the junta era.
Last year’s crackdown on protest camps near the mine site sparked widespread popular anger across the country after more than 100 people including monks suffered severe burns and other injuries.
This week’s report by the inquiry commission found that ill-trained police had used smoke bombs containing phosphorus, a highly flammable chemical, to break up the protests, but failed to hold any official accountable.
Reported by RFA’s Burmese Service. Translated by Khet Mar. Written in English by Rachel Vandenbrink.
Please! enlarge the following piece of Note to Read , thank .
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