သာသနာ့ဥေသွ်ာင္ အျပည္ျပည္ဆိုင္ရာ ရဟန္းေတာ္မ်ားအဖြဲ႔ခ်ဳပ္ မွရဟန္းေတာ္မ်ား၏ နာဂစ္ မုန္တိုင္းအတြက္ အစည္းအေ၀း
We are at New York waiting for 8888
သံဃာဦးေသ်ွာင္ အဖြဲ ့ နာယက ဦးပညာဒီပ ႏွင့္ ၃၀၀၀ မိုင္ ရဲေဘာ္မ်ား
ကိုေဇာ္မင္းေထြး ၊ ကို ေအသင္ႏွင့္ ကိုဥကၠာ ရဲေဘာ္သံုးဦးဟာ အခုဆိုလ်င္ နယူးေယာက္ခ္ ျမိဳ ့သို ့ေရာက္ရွိေနၾကျပီျဖစ္ပါသည္။ အႏွစ္ ႏွစ္ဆယ္ေျမာက္ ၈၈၈၈ (၈) ေလးလံုး အခမ္းအနား ႏွင့္ အတူ ခရီးရွည္ခ်ီတက္ ျခင္းမွရရွိေသာကမၻာတ၀ွမ္းမွ ျပည္ သူ ့လက္မွတ္မ်ားကို ကုလသမဂၢဟာမင္းၾကီးရံုးသို ့ ၈ ရက္ ေန ့တြင္ ဗမာျပည္ေရးအတြက္ UNမွ အေရးတယူေဆာင္ရြက္ႏိုင္ေရးအတြက္ တင္ျပ ေတာင္းဆိုသြားမည္ျဖစ္ပါေၾကာင္း ။
နယူးေယာက္ခ္မွ ညီအစ္ကိုမ်ား အေနႏွင့္ လည္း ၀င္ေရာက္ လက္တြဲ ႏိုင္ပါသည္။
Around the world spotlight to Burma situation
ေအာက္ပါေနာင္ေတာ္မ်ားပံုမွာ မၾကာမွီ ခရီးစတင္ေတာ့မည္ျဖစ္ပါေၾကာင္း ၊ သြားေရာက္လည္ပါတ္လိုပါက
သတင္း
Asia stone
အဂၤလန္ႏိုင္ငံမွ ေက်ာင္းဆရာ ဗမာျပည္အတြက္ စြန္ ့လႊတ္ အနစ္နာခံမွဳ သတင္းအား ဤေနရာမွ လာေရာက္လည္ပါတ္ပါရန္
http://barefeetforburma.blogspot.com/2008_05_17_archive.html
Dear friends,
It is now over seven months since I shaved my head and began walking barefoot in the wake of the brutal suppression of Burma’s saffron revolution.
It has been a truly amazing and enriching experience for me, from the first few months when everybody wanted to know what was happening and I received daily messages from well wishers, to now, when for me and almost everybody else, it has taken on a sense of normality.
Read more »
Two weeks 30 miles left to New York
“Mind is everything what you think you become”(Buddha) ဆိုသလို က်ေတာ္တို ့ရဲ ့ယံုၾကည္ခ်က္ ခံယူခ်က္ေတြေၾကာင့္ ဘယ္အရာမဆို ရယူလိုပါက စြန္ ့လႊတ္မွဳေတာ့ရွိရစျမဲမို ့ က်ေတာ္တို ့ရဲ ့ေန ့စဥ္မလွ်ာ့ေသာဇြဲႏွင့္ ကမၻၻာတ၀ွမ္းမွ ျပည္သူမ်ား ဗမာျပည္သူေတြရဲ ့ အတိဒုကၡေတြကို သိရွိနားလည္ျပီး ကူညီပံ့ပိုးမွဳရခဲ့လ်င္ မိမိတို ့ အေနႏွင့္အင္မတန္ပင္ စြန့္လႊတ္ရက်ိဳး နပ္ေၾကာင္းေျပာပါရေစ။
ဤဓါတ္ပံုကိုႏွိပ္ပါက ၃၀၀၀ မိုင္ႏွင့္ပါတ္သက္ေသာ နယူးေယာက္ခ္ နယ္ေျမမွ သတင္းစာအား ဖတ္ရွုႏိုင္ပါေၾကာင္း
Please click the Image , follow and read New York local News paper , thanks
ညီေတာ္ ေနာင္ေတာ္မ်ားႏွင့္ အမၾကီးတို ့ခင္မ်ား က်ေတာ္တို ့သည္ ႏိုင္ငံေရးသမားမ်ား မဟုတ္ၾကသလို စစ္ေသြးၾကြပုန္ကန္ အၾကမ္းဖက္လိုသူမ်ားလည္း မဟုတ္ၾကပါ။ က်ေတာ္တို ့သည္ ျပည္သူမ်ားမွေမြးဖြားခဲ့ ေသာ ၁၉၈၈ ေက်ာင္းသားေဟာင္း လူငယ္မ်ားသာလ်င္ျဖစ္ပါသည္ ။ ငယ္ရြယ္ခ်ိန္မွစ၍ မဟုတ္လ်င္ မခံတတ္ေသာစိတ္ျဖင့္ အမွားကို အမွား အတိုင္းပြင့္ပြင့္ လင္းလင္းျမင္တတ္ေသာ မ်က္စိမ်ားေၾကာင့္ တိုင္းျပည္မင္းပ်က္ အုပ္စိုးသူမ်ား၏ ေခတ္အဆက္ဆက္ ဖိႏွိပ္မွဴမ်ားကိုမခံရပ္ႏိုင္ေသာေၾကာင့္ မိမိတို ့၏ယံုၾကည္ခ်က္ ႏွင့္ မွန္ကန္ေသာရပ္တည္ခ်က္တို ့ျဖင့္ မိမိတို ့တတ္စြမ္းေသာဥာဏ္ ၀ရိယ ဇြဲတို ့ျဖင့္ ဤကဲ့သို ့ဆင္းရဲခံကာခ်ီတက္ေနျခင္းအေပၚ အဖက္ဖက္မွ စိတ္အား အရေသာ္ ၄င္း၊ လူကိုယ္တိုင္ပူးေပါင္းကူညီမွဳျဖင့္ေသာ္ ၄င္း၊ ခရီးစဥ္တေလွ်ာက္ ေနရာေဒသ အသီးသီးမွ ေရျခားေျမျခား ညီအစ္ကို ေမာင္ ႏွမ အသီးသီး တို ့၏ အေထာက္ အပ႔ံအကူအညီမ်ားအား ၄င္း ဤေနရာ မွ အထူးပင္ ေက်းဇူးတင္ရွိပါေၾကာင္း အသိေပး မွတ္တမ္းတင္အပ္ ပါသည္။
ရဲေဘာ္ ေဇာ္မင္းေထြး
ရဲေဘာ္ေအသင္
ရဲေဘာ္ ဥကၠာ
၈၈ ေက်ာင္းသားမ်ိဳးဆက္
88 Generation Students statement in Burmese
Please click the peacock flag and read our statement . Thanks for the statement who supported to 88 generation students .
ေနာင္ေတာ္ ညီငယ္ ႏွင့္ အမၾကီးတို ့ခင္မ်ား က်ေတာ္တို ့ရဲ ့ ထုတ္ျပန္ေၾကျငာခ်က္ကို ခြပ္ေဒါင္းပံုအားႏွိပ္၍ ဖတ္ရွဳႏိုင္ပါေၾကာင္း။ ဤထုတ္ျပန္ေၾကျငာခ်က္ကို ကမကထ ျပဳေပးခဲ့ တဲ ့ ရဲေဘာ္မ်ားကိုလည္း ေက်းဇူးတင္ရွိပါေၾကာင္း
16th July 08 New jersey
67 Miles left to New York , Ko zaw Min htwe , Ko Athein and Ko Oaka will rest two weeks before 8888 , 20 years aniversary day . For more information please contact Ko Athein and Ko Zaw Min htwe for their arrangement .
7th July 08
How are you doing brother? we are at Holidaysburg,PA
Zaw Min htwe
6th July 08 – 248 Miles left to New York
Today Ko Athein , Ko Oakka and Ko zaw Min htwe arrived at Ebensburg ,PA this evening. They will reach to New York in next 20 days.
click twice to make extra enlarge to view map.
5th July 08 update
If you can’t see Burmese font you can down load beside of our blog .
ယေန ့ N.C.G.U.B မွ ေဒါက္တာစိန္၀င္း ၃၀၀၀ မိုင္ ၈၈ စစ္ေၾကာင္းအားလာေရာက္ေတြ ့ ဆံုအားေပးသြားပါသည္။
We thanks to May Bamar comment .
To all the news channels:
- I am writing to you to share this moving story of two fellow Burmese expatriates walking across the US to bring attention to our country, Burma. They left their adopted home in Portland, Oregon on March 1st to bring a petition to the UN secretary, asking for assistance for the Burmese people. They hope to arrive in New York in August for the anniversary of our 8-8-1988 uprising, when thousands of peacefully protesting Burmese people were gunned down in the streets (this was portrayed in the movie, Beyond Rangoon). When they first started out this journey, they didn’t have many supporters. Many doubted that they could even achieve what they have so far, but they are still going strong and are gathering supporters every day. It is now going on three months since their journey began and the men have shown no sign of slowing down. They kept up their promise to their country and its people, to use their freedoms to support the Burmese people, who have none. They have just now passed the border of Iowa into Illinois, and they will stop in Chicago to participate in a demonstration in front of Chinese consulate office, condemning the Chinese support of the military junta in Burma, that so violently suppresses its people and forces the victims of cyclone Nargis to suffer and starve.
I want to let you know that they are heading your way, to New York City and no one on their route knows what the men are doing or why they are walking on the side of the highway holding an American flag and a flag of the flying peacock (the flag of the National League for Democracy and Aung San Suu Kyi). Many common American citizens have been curious enough to stop and asked questions. Some showed them their support but most drive past them and forgot what they saw. Others were inspired enough to visit their web site and leave comments.
Please go to their website that has a lot of images of their journey and share their story with the rest of the country. It is a good human interest story that is relevant to many people, given the news about the cyclone Nargis and the recent crackdown on the peaceful monks who were protesting. For many Americans, the depravity and evilness of the military junta is beyond belief – but it is true! Our country had suffered a lot. With the recent natural disaster, we now know what the military can do to help save the people, yet they do nothing except scheme of ways to profit from the outpouring of international aid. Our people are being left there to starve to death. Many unnecessary lives are being lost due to lack of aid, especially children. What would you do if it were your own country and your fellow citizens of the US? Well… it may be unimaginable to you, but for me, it is all too real, and I feel I must step up to do something to bring the attention to the world. Please visit the website below and make contact with Athein, one the two men on the march to show your support. American people need to see their courage and their devotation to our country.
Contact Athein today on his cell at 971 285 7399. I am sure he will gladly talk to you to so you can share with the rest of the country.
Comment by May Bamar | July 5,2008 <!– @ 1:14 pm –> |
5th July 08 News updating
ေက်ာင္းသား ရဲေဘာ္တဦးမွ ေပးပို ့ေသာ ေဆာင္းပါးအား ဖတ္ရွဴရန္ အလံပံု အားႏွိပ္ပါ။ သတင္းမ်ား ဆက္လက္တင္ျပပါမည္၊ မေ၀းေတာ့သည္ ့ခရီး အတြက္ မိမိတို ့ ျပင္ဆင္မွဴမ်ားျပဳလုပ္ေနပါေၾကာင္း ။
About
Aung San Suu Kyi her mother was ambassador to India and her father was Aung San the leader of Burma (1915-1947)
Suu Kyi won the election but was denied the office by the military government.
She won Nobel Peace Prize in 1991.
To visitors you may need Burmese font so please click and install below images Key pad and Font
Click Map to Burmese language blog
Zaw Min Htwe is one of the 1988 student new generation, he is 27 years old and his father was a member of the A.B.S.D.F ( All Burma Student Democratic Font) Regiment 216 in 1988 Thai- Burma border.
In 1988 Zaw min Htwe was 7 years old and he didn’t know about the whole story of Burma but he knew thousands of thousand students and people died at that time when the Burma terrorist military junta shoot innocent people down.
He could not completed his school, he went as far as high school year 7 when he left the country because of the political situation. He was a very active freedom for Burma and hunger strike supporter.
This time Zaw Min Htwe wanted to join on Walk For Freedom and also he wants to write his story for Burma people.
Zaw says ” I could catch a plane to New York or post the Petition letter, I know its easy. I have my brothers and sisiters I have a good parents with me, I have a house to live and I have enough foods to stay on this land USA. Living in this country life style is 9 time out of 10 better than Burma, I can’t stand sitting in living room watching TV and forget everything past life. I know this is not right, I have to help Burmese people from my side the best as I can, this walking is not for me and I am not showing myself who I am on the road everyday but I am showing why we are walking on long road , where we are from and why we have to do this for our country. Realtively, people left in my home country, they have no freedom , they can’t do anything I am free to do here. We all must help people of Burma , please help us”
Zaw Min Htwe
This is our regiment camp based on Thai-Burma border, this mountain completely covered with bush land.
After we left home for Democracy in Burma, this is where I grew up with my brothers on this place more than 10 years.This is not someone writing fiction, this is true story, many life’s had been buried for Democracy and Burma freedom but this is not finished, we have to do and this is our duty to do . If I die new generation will take our place and they will take our duty till our country get freedom.
It was for so many reasons that I left my regiment and my friends, but this does not mean that I ran away from my country. I have always wanted to do something for my country, but I don’t know what the right way is for me to do this. Before, I believed we needed international help for Burma, but I haven’t seen any help from the world. There are only two choices left for every life in Burma, become a fugitive and rebel against their law, or obey their rules and stay with their ruling one-power government.
I already donated my life for my country, and now I have decided to do something that nobody else would do. Maybe someone has already done this, maybe this is the first time, but I am not crazy and I am going to do this until my job is done. I have decided to march to New York from my city. I live in Portland, Oregon, about 2,500 miles east of New York by plane. Walking this journey will be at least 3,000 miles. It won’t be easy to get there like sitting on a plane is, I know and understand that I will be walking for more than six months, and I don’t know what I will have to face on my journey.
Athein
A world away from America, the Southeast Asian nation of Burma made headlines in 2007 when Buddhist monks rose up in protest against the ruling military junta. The Burmese junta responded with violence and thousands of monks have since disappeared. While some fled for their lives, many others have been tortured, jailed, or killed. Oppression in Burma began long before last year’s protests, though. The military took over the government in 1962 and has ruled with an iron fist ever since. Over 650,000 people have been displaced and 3,000 villages have been destroyed by the junta, which targets civilians in fighting against rebel groups. Army battalions routinely confiscate land from locals to use for their own profit. Soldiers rape women with impunity and forced labor is common. The junta has been destroying the environment to mine gold, jade, rubies, and to build oil pipelines and dams. They are destroying the peoples’ lives and land and keeping the profit for themselves. With an estimated 450,000 soldiers, Burma has one of the largest military forces in the world, and more than one-third of the national budget is spent on it. The government only uses this force against its own citizens. Nonetheless, countries like Russia and China continue to sell the Burmese junta the weapons that are the tool of their oppression. In 1988, Athein was just 15 years old. After participating in the August ‘88 protests, he found himself marked by the military government and in danger. With no other choice, he left his home and his family in northeast Burma and joined the multitude of student leaders who were fleeing for their lives. He traveled on foot through the jungles of Burma to the Thai border, where he joined other students and found shelter with the Karen National Union, an ethnic rebel group. The students formed the All Burma Students Democratic Front, and continued their struggle against the junta from the border regions of Burma. Like many other students, Athein eventually made his way to the United States as a refugee – where he continues to struggle for change in his homeland, and works tirelessly to raise awareness about the atrocities the Burmese junta is committing against its own people. In March, 2008, Athein will step out from Portland on a journey to the United Nations offices in New York. Like thousands of Burmese who have traveled on foot through mountains and jungles in search of refuge, Athein will walk across the United States in a call to action to save Burma. Along the way he will speak to people in towns across America, telling the story of millions of oppressed Burmese, and collecting signatures on a petition to present to the United Nations. On August 8, 2008, China will hold the opening ceremony of the Beijing winter olympics, an event symbolic of global cooperation and peace. Athein will present his petition to the UN on this day – 20 years to the date that the Burmese military gunned down 3,000 demonstrators in the now infamous 8-8-88 protests.
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- save journey…i beleive god bless ur way. don’t give up . i proud of u. i want to help u but i can’t..coz i’m in myanmar. but i can support u by my prayers Comment by nay thurein | March 18,2008 |
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