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BurmaNet News: August 2, 2001
- Subject: BurmaNet News: August 2, 2001
- From: strider@xxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2001 21:48:00
______________ THE BURMANET NEWS ______________
An on-line newspaper covering Burma
August 2, 2001 Issue # 1856
______________ www.burmanet.org _______________
INSIDE BURMA _______
*AFP: US officials meet Myanmar junta leaders
*AP: Myanmar Govt. Rejects Criticisms
*BBC: Burma targets international image
*DVB : Interview with Daw Nge Ma Ma Than
MONEY _______
*Xinhua: Myanmar-ASEAN Members Trade Down Slightly in First Quarter
GUNS______
*The Nation: Abduction revives border tensions
DRUGS______
*SHAN: Burmese killed by Wa during drug passage
REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL _______
*Radio Thailand: Thaksin Says Burma's Detention of Thai Officials Not To
Affect Ties
EDITORIALS/OPINION/PROPAGANDA________
*Bangkok Post: Just generals having a jaw
*AFL-CIO: John J. Sweeney President, AFL-CIO , Speech at the
International Labour Organization
__________________ INSIDE BURMA ____________________
AFP: US officials meet Myanmar junta leaders
BANGKOK, Aug 2 (AFP) - Senior US officials held talks in Yangon Thursday
with Myanmar's military junta leaders, state-run media reported.
A delegation led by US deputy assistant secretary of state for East
Asian and Pacific Affairs, Ralph L Boyce called on the junta's
number-three Lieutenant-General Khin Nyunt, TV Myanmar said in a report
monitored here.
Foreign Minister Win Aung and US charge d'affaires to Yangon Patricia
Clapp attended the meeting, the report said without giving details of
the discussion.
It was Boyce's second trip to Myanmar this year. His first took place
in February, a month after President George W. Bush took office.
During that visit, Myanmar military authorities allowed him to meet
opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi at her compound, where she has been
held under de facto house arrest since September last year.
The United States, which leads an informal international coalition
which has imposed sanctions and investment restrictions on Myanmar, is a
frequent critic of the generals, who respond by accusing Washington of
interfering in its internal affairs.
___________________________________________________
AP: Myanmar Govt. Rejects Criticisms
Bangkok Today: August 01, 2001 at 4:20:24 PDT
A Myanmar government spokesman professed bewilderment Wednesday at
charges by an international press freedom group that the country's
military regime detains journalists in brutal conditions and tightly
restricts freedom of information.
In a report issued Tuesday, the Paris-based group Reporters Without
Borders described Myanmar, also known as Burma, as "the largest prison
for journalists in Asia."
It urged that international sanctions be maintained against the military
government until 18 jailed journalists are released and censorship is
eliminated.
Asked for comment, the Myanmar government spokesman said the government
was "confused" by the charges because last year the group "stated that
24 professional writers were behind bars but this time it is 18."
In a faxed statement, the spokesman said "there are 84 journals and 141
magazines published by the private sector regularly with over 400
professional writers actively pursuing their profession."
"Constructive criticism is welcomed and there are foreign and local
organizations in the country exchanging views with government officials
and also providing suggestions and advice on a regular basis which has
been appreciated by the government," the spokesman said on customary
condition of anonymity.
Commenting on the group's charge that journalists are tortured in
detention, the spokesman said the government is working "very closely
and in full cooperation with the ICRC (International Committee of the
Red Cross) which has been visiting the correctional facilities in the
country."
The press group's report, however, said Red Cross personnel do not have
access to all of the country's 36 prisons and that three years after
inspections resumed, "food, health care and sanitary conditions have not
changed significantly."
___________________________________________________
BBC: Burma targets international image
Tuesday, 31 July, 2001, 15:25 GMT 16:25 UK
Burma's military rulers have freed another four opposition politicians.
They are all members of the National League for Democracy (NLD), and
were elected to parliament in 1990 when Aung San Suu Kyi's party
convincingly won the polls. A spokesman for the NLD said the MPs had
been in detention since 1996. So far this year the military
authorities have released more than 150 dissidents.
Secret talks
This follows secret talks between the opposition leader, Aung San Suu
Kyi, and the Burmese generals. NLD offices throughout Rangoon have
opened
The contacts, sponsored by the United Nations through its special envoy
Razali Ismail, are aimed at paving the way for a full-scale dialogue of
national reconciliation.
Although both sides refuse to discuss the details of the talks publicly,
opposition sources have long said the release of political prisoners was
part of the trust-building measures that had been agreed on by the two
sides.
A senior NLD member told the BBC he thought the military authorities
should now release all the remaining political prisoners.
Amnesty International estimates there are nearly 2,000 political
prisoners still being held in Burma's jails. But at present the generals
appear happy to drag the process out.
Diplomats in Rangoon believe the Burmese military authorities are
releasing the political prisoners in drips-and-drabs in order to deflect
international criticism of their human rights record, and are not ready
to have the talks progress any further than the confidence-building
stage.
Signs of Change
But there are other signs that the Burmese generals are trying to
improve their international image. The main objective of launching
this channel is to let the outside world keep abreast of the situation
and developments in Myanmar said a Senior official.
The Ministry of Information in Rangoon has announced plans to launch a
new English-language television channel which will also be broadcast
internationally. Government sources told the BBC the new station will
be piloted early in August and is intended to give an informed version
of developments in Burma. Initially it will only broadcast three hours
of news programmes. But it in the future is expected to included a range
of programmes including cultural performances and sport. Burma's
generals are always complaining about what it regards as biased
reporting in the foreign media.
More releases expected
Analysts believe that the launch of the new television station indicates
that Burma's military leaders are preparing for possible change in the
country in the coming months. Diplomats believe the next few weeks are
going to crucial to the dialogue process. The next step, they say, must
be the release of the three senior NLD leaders from house arrest,
including Aung San Suu Kyi. This may well happen later this month in
time for the UN envoy's return to Rangoon at the end of August.
___________________________________________________
DVB : Interview with Daw Nge Ma Ma Than
http://www.dvb.no/scoop/
Text of report by DVB on 28 July
DVB has already reported on the release Thursday
[26 July] of National League for Democracy Leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's
cousin Daw Nge Ma Ma Than and her husband U Myint Swe by the SPDC. Daw
Nge Ma Ma Than together with her older brother U Cho Aung Than and her
husband U Myint Swe were arrested in 1997. The three were sentenced to
10 years imprisonment each but Daw Nge Ma Ma Than and her husband U
Myint Swe were released by the SPDC under Section 401 of the Amnesty
Law. DVB conducted an interview with Daw Nge Ma Ma Than.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Since you were released only on Thursday, can you tell
us about your condition in jail especially your health condition?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] I have nothing much to say about the jail. They looked
after me well because my health was not good. I am suffering from
spondylitis in my neck and osteoarthritis in my feet so I was referred
to an orthopedist.
[Khin Hnin Htet] What about your health condition now?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] I have thought of getting a checkup. I have not done
that as yet but I plan to do a thorough checkup.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Can you tell us whether you were kept in solitary
confinement and how long were you in jail?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] Yes, I was kept alone and I was incarcerated for over
four years - a total of four years, one month, and 13 days.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Can you tell us about your daily life in prison? [Nge
Ma Ma Than] They gave me only one hour of walking time daily including
morning and evening. That is the maximum sometimes it was lessen when
officials visit the jail. I had to take a bath, walk, and wash clothes
during that time. I was given sufficient amount of water though. I was
allowed two big jars of water. Well, as for food I was given hospital
diet. All those jailed under Section 5-J [of the Emergency Provisions
Law] were given hospital diet. I do not know about the others.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Is it true that you were allowed to leave the jail and
attend certain occasions?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] Yes, they allowed me to go out. I was allowed to go out
five times. Once when my older brother died. The next time was the
merit making ceremony on the seventh day of his death, my father's
ninth death anniversary merit making ceremony, my older brother's first
death anniversary merit making ceremony, and the fifth was to arrange
for my father's tomb.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Then, can I say that the conditions inside the jail
have improved?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] I have never been jailed before so I do not know and
then how can I know how they treat everybody. Isn't it? I cannot
compare the treatment they gave me with the others.
[Khin Hnin Htet] There have been international criticisms that those
currently released by the Burmese military junta should never have been
arrested in the first place. Can you tell us how you were arrested and
under which section you were charged?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] At first I did not think I was being arrested. I
thought they came to search and confiscate the computers and stuff. I
was arrested at my home. We were arrested at different places - Cho
Aung Than at his home and U Myint Swe at his office. We were booked
under Section 5-J and Section 17-1. We were sentenced to 10 years -
seven years under Section 5-J and three years under Section 17-1.
[Khin Hnin Htet] Were you able to meet with your husband and brother
inside the jail?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] We were unable to meet at first. My husband was
transferred to a different jail. Then I was able to meet my older
brother once a month only in 1999 that is after two years. Then when my
husband was transferred back I met my husband and my brother
alternately. We were allowed one meeting a month.
[Khin Hnin Htet] You were arrested together with your husband U Myint
Swe and your brother U Cho Aung Than. Now only you and your husband
were released. How do you feel about your brother?
[Nge Ma Ma Than] Frankly, I felt sad about my brother. I wanted him to
be released too because the three of us were arrested together but only
two were released. I am still expecting my brother [to be released].
[Khin Hnin Htet] Do you mean your brother's health is not good? [Nge Ma
Ma Than] It is not in that sense. He was doing his medical checkup and
was arrested before he could take any treatment. He was hospitalized
once in jail because his blood pressure dropped very low. I am worried
now because he is all alone inside. I am not a healthy person and that
is why I am very health conscience and careful about myself. But my
brother is different he does not care about his health and that is what
worry us most.
Source: Democratic Voice of Burma, Oslo, in Burmese 1430 gmt 28 Jul 01
______________________MONEY________________________
Xinhua: Myanmar-ASEAN Members Trade Down Slightly in First Quarter
YANGON, August 2 (Xinhua) -- Myanmar's bilateral trade with five member
countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) --
Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines -- totaled
445.83 million U.S. dollars in the first quarter of this year, down 1.87
percent from the same period of 2000. According to the latest figures
published by Central Statistical Organization, the trade accounted for
39.8 percent of Myanmar's total foreign trade during the three-month
period with its import from these ASEAN members amounting to 292.14
million dollars, its export, 153.69 million dollars. The trade deficit
stood at 138.45 million dollars. Of Myanmar's bilateral trade with these
ASEAN member states during the period, that with Singapore accounted for
the highest volume with 203.98 million dollars or 18.2 percent of the
country' s 1,117.79 million dollars' total foreign trade.
It was followed by that with Thailand which took up 147.82 million
dollars or 13.2 percent. That with Malaysia represented 56. 85 million
dollars and that with Indonesia 34.28 million dollars. However, Myanmar
imported nil from the Philippines during the period, but exported to
that country with goods worth of only 2.9 million dollars. According to
official statistics, in 2000, Myanmar's total foreign trade, including
the border trade, totaled 4.086 billion dollars, of which its bilateral
trade with the five other ASEAN members amounted to 1.651 billion
dollars, accounting for 40.4 percent of the total.
_______________________GUNS________________________
The Nation: Abduction revives border tensions
August 01, 2001.
Don Pathan
Thai political leaders and top officials in Bangkok were tight-lipped as
to how the kidnapping of seven Thai army and narcotics officers by a
pro-Rangoon armed group could have occurred just weeks after the
fence-mending visit by Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra to Rangoon.
Few were without an opinion as to how such an incident would affect the
waxing and waning of Thai-Burmese relations. All agreed Burma's help was
necessary for securing the release of the seven captives.
Thai officers on the front lines along the border, on the other hand,
were not so optimistic. Many see the incident as retaliation against the
recent arrest of seven people, reportedly their associates, in
connection with the smuggling of 74 kilograms of heroin and Bt90 million
in cash.
Moreover, they said the kidnapping incident had not only strained
working relations at the local level but more importantly, it had
exposed the flaws in what has been billed as recuperating bilateral ties
between the two governments.
Needless to say, the "flaw" in this case is the 20,000-strong United Wa
State Army (UWSA), dubbed one of the world's largest armed
narcotics-trafficking groups. The UWSA operate somewhat independently in
an autonomous zone along Burma's northeastern frontier.
At the height of the mudslinging that was kicked off by day-long
cross-border shelling between the Thai and Burmese armies earlier this
year, top brass from both sides were trading vicious accusations, saying
their counterparts were taking kickbacks from drug traffickers.
Although the war of words may have quietened down following Thaksin's
visit to Rangoon, feelings among border units remain tense, officials
said. Many said it would take more than a "kiss-and-make-up" session
between Thaksin and the junta to improve the situation on the front
lines.
For years, Bangkok has consistently held Rangoon accountable for the
Wa's illicit activities, despite acknowledging that the UWSA operate
independently from Rangoon. This independence is illustrated by the fact
that Burmese troops are required to disarm before entering Wa-controlled
areas.
Two years ago, Thailand declared war on the UWSA, accusing them of
regularly flooding the country with millions of methamphetamine pills.
Economic sanctions were imposed against the Wa and a border checkpoint
leading to Mong Yawn, one of their strongholds near the Thai border, was
ordered shut.
According to the US State Department, Burma continues to be one of the
world's largest producers of illicit opium, accounting for 80 per cent
of the total production in Southeast Asia. A great deal of the drug
activities there is controlled by the UWSA. The group entered a
cease-fire agreement, but not a permanent peace deal, with the military
government of Burma in 1989.
________________________DRUGS______________________
SHAN: Burmese killed by Wa during drug passage
Drugs Brief
4 Burmese soldiers were killed on the night of 25 July as they tried to
intercept a group of smugglers near Wanpong ferry, Monghpong, east of
Tachilek.
It was discovered soon after that the smugglers were Wa and the police
from Monghpong with a shipment of "goods" bound for Laos across the
Mekong.
The source told S.H.A.N., "The fight ended right there and the
authorities issued orders to the villages in the vicinity to say
nothing of the mishap to outsiders."
___________________ REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL___________________
Radio Thailand: Thaksin Says Burma's Detention of Thai Officials Not To
Affect Ties
August 1, 2001
[Translation from Thai]
Prime Minister Thaksin Chinnawat believes the Burmese Government will
not take too much time in interrogating the seven Thai officials of the
Office of the Narcotics Control Board and the National Security Center,
who were detained after they entered Burma. The prime minister said Thai
authorities are closely coordinating with the Burmese Government to
settle the problem. The seven Thai officials are safe. However, the
details still could not be revealed right now. The Burmese authorities
will investigate the seven Thai officials before releasing them. The
prime minister reiterated that relations between Thailand and Burma are
still good. The incident will have no impact on bilateral relations.
Regarding the reasons why the Thai officials were arrested in Burma, the
prime minister said they have to question the Thai officials when they
return. He believed that Burma will not take too much time in
interrogating the Thai officials. [Begin recording]
[Thaksin] We have not yet interrogated the Thai officials on the
reasons for their arrest. So, we can not make any conclusion at this
moment. We have to wait for their return first.
[Unidentified correspondent] Is the incident an embarrassment for us?
[Thaksin] I want everybody to understand that relations between Thailand
and Burma remain good. But, Burma has ethnic groups and it should have
measures to handle them. When our officials entered the area controlled
by the ethnic groups, the problem became complicated. However, I think
that Burma will be able to talk to the ethnic groups and that the Thai
and Burmese officials will be able to settle this problem. [end
recording]
The prime minister said Burma has many ethnic groups and it has to
settle this problem. He admitted that it would be difficult for rescue
efforts as the Thai officials entered the area controlled by ethnic
groups. However, the Burmese Government will extend its assistance to
settle this problem.
___________EDITORIALS/OPINION/PROPAGANDA__________
Bangkok Post: Just generals having a jaw
August 2, 2001
We can all sleep comfortably tonight safe in the knowledge that all our
worst fears have been laid to rest. The man who would be foreign
minister has had a heart to heart with a brother in arms. u At home, it
appears the annual amusement of military musical chairs is almost a done
thing, or so some would have us believe. u Don't be fooled by the
titles-something about a hollow drum makes the most noise.
Candid talks in Rangoon last month between our defence minister cum
deputy prime minister and the Burmese prime minister are being heralded
by the former's unofficial public relations team as restoring mutual
trust and confidence between our two countries and opening a new chapter
in our relations.
"Open discussions between Gen Chavalit [Yongchaiyudh] and Gen Than Shwe
on drugs and other border issues undoubtedly have dispelled any
lingering mistrust," said one wide-eyed member of the Defence Ministry
staff.
Gen Than Shwe is said to have asked his fellow general for understanding
of Burma's position on the drug issue. He said the problem had been
around for more than a decade and had begun with some former ethnic
rebels who had used the money earned from drug trafficking to fight for
independence from Rangoon.
The prime minister is said to have said the problem could be dealt with
effectively through regional co-operation and he was confident his
country would be drug free by 2014.
The Defence man said the two generals both were worried that lingering
suspicions over the possible involvement of Rangoon in the drug trade
needed to be addressed as this only added to misunderstandings between
our two countries and was hurting any co-operation efforts along the
border.
Gen Than Shwe is said to have told Gen Chavalit it was vital that our
two countries trusted each other and were confident that each was
working for the sake of regional prosperity, otherwise there would be
clouds over any future collaboration.
"We have to build mutual understanding among our people and the
military," Gen Than Shwe, chairman of the State Peace and Development
Council, was quoted by the Defence man as saying.
The prime minister is said to have said Thailand should not suspect
Burma of doing anything that might damage its neighbour and he was
hopeful that Thailand, in return, would not do anything that might hurt
Burma.
Gen Than Shwe is said to have encouraged Gen Chavalit to raise any
suspicions that Thailand might have of Burma direct with Rangoon as this
would minimise the danger of misunderstandings.
He also is said to have said that "suspicion and mistrust will not lead
to a better relationship between our two countries".
Gen Chavalit is said to have said that members of the two countries'
army engineering corps and medical units should join together to
strengthen ties and understanding among people along the border.
Another Defence man said Gen Chavalit was surprised that Gen Than Shwe
had proposed that Lt-Gen Khin Nyunt, the State Peace and Development
Council's first secretary, should head a delegation to Thailand soon to
discuss co-operation on fishing concessions and the drawn-out question
of border demarcation.
"He [Lt-Gen Khin Nyunt] rarely travels abroad," said one of Gen
Chavalit's trusty lieutenants. "This clearly shows Burma has the strong
determination to strengthen ties and understanding with our country."
___________________________________________________
AFL-CIO: John J. Sweeney President, AFL-CIO , Speech at the
International Labour Organization
June 15, 2001
Director General Somavia, representatives, guests, it is my privilege
to offer the perspective of the AFL-CIO, and the 40 million members of
union households in the United States on the fundamental issues raised
by the Global Report on Forced Labor.
I congratulate the Director General for the initiatives the ILO has
taken in the last years. The 1998 ILO Declaration on Fundamental
Principles and Rights at Work has underscored the global consensus on
basic workers' rights. Now, this follow-up report focuses global
attention on the shameful scourge of forced labor.
What does this report tell us? Forced labor is universally condemned -
and yet again on the rise. Even as we celebrate the spread of democracy,
we witness a revival of forced labor, debt bondage, even slavery. And as
privatization of public services spreads even to the prisons, we witness
an increase in the bartering of captive labor for private profit.
At the AFL-CIO, we support the ILO's efforts to enlist public and
private support for the abolition of forced labor. We will work to
expose this blight, to urge our employers and our government to act
against it, and to rouse the outrage of working men and women against
its indignities and oppressions.
But the ILO Declaration and Report puts us to the test. Will exposure,
documentation, and condemnation lead to action? Will global corporations
police their own practices and that of their subcontractors? Will
countries hold their companies and executives responsible? Will citizens
hold their countries accountable? Is there an international community
willing to act in concert against this fundamental deprivation of human
rights?
These are not abstract questions. As the Global Report notes, forced
labor was central to the inquiry on Burma. As the most recent US State
Department Human Rights report notes, in that country, unions are
banned, and "forced labor, including forced child labor, remains a
serious problem." Human Rights Watch reports that children from ethnic
minorities are forced to work under inhumane conditions, without
adequate medical care, mistreated, sometimes dying from beatings.
Last year, the Governing Body of the ILO judged that Burma had not
taken effective action to deal with "widespread and systematic" use of
forced labor in that country. For the first time in the history of the
ILO, it called upon all ILO members to review their relations with the
regime. Countries, companies and workers are enjoined to cease any
action that might strengthen that repressive regime.
This surely is a test of our will, a measure of our commitment to our
words.
With business and government leaders across the world arguing that the
ILO should be the forum where basic worker rights are protected in the
global economy, it is also a test of the global economic system itself.
To date, little progress has been made. Global corporations with
international brand names import textiles from Burma. Multinationals
continue to work with the military regime in building the pipelines that
will bolster the junta. Few countries have done a formal review of their
relations with the military junta.
My own country and U.S. based multinationals, I am sorry to say, have
not acted effectively in response to the ILO mandate. The United States
remains the leading importer of textiles made in Burma?many sold by
brand-name American retailers. Imports rose 130 percent last year and
have doubled in the first six months of this year, even in the face of
the ILO's call for action.
The U.S. government has banned any further investment in Burma, but
U.S. corporations continue to work on projects directly benefitting the
regime.
I pledge to this body that the AFL-CIO will redouble its efforts to
support the historic ILO initiative on Burma. Last month, Senator Tom
Harkin reintroduced legislation to ban imports from Burma, legislation
that has the support of both liberals and conservatives like Senator
Jesse Helms, the former Republican chair of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
The AFL-CIO will continue to call upon U.S. corporations to fulfill the
pledge to end any activity that might support the regime. We are
introducing shareholder resolutions in four major multinational
companies, calling upon them to desist. Our unions will raise these
issues directly with management. And our members will continue to build
the rising movements of students, citizens and consumers calling on
companies to end forced labor and sweatshop practices. We will work to
make action against forced labor - starting in Burma - not only a moral
imperative, but a business investment . . . a question not only of an
executive's conscience, but of a corporation's reputation and profit.
The ILO Report also calls our attention to the growing problem of
prison labor - both for private profit and as State imposed punishment
for anti-social acts. In the United States, prisoners exploited for
private profit is a growing and fundamental problem.
This report reveals once again the gulf that lies between rights and
reality in the global economy, the shadow between promise and
performance.
Across the world, citizens, consumers, workers are mobilizing to
reassert their fundamental rights, demanding an end to business as
usual. This Report helps direct their concern, and calls us all to
action. For that we salute the Director General, the staff, and the
tripartite members of the ILO.
________________
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