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REPORT ON COMMUNICATION(27/9/95)(RE (r)
Subject: REPORT ON COMMUNICATION(27/9/95)(REPOST)
/* Written Sep 28 6:00am 1995 by DRUNOO@xxxxxxxxxxxx(DR U NE OO) in igc:reg.burma */
/* -------------" The McConnell Amendment Number 2753 "--------------- */
Dr U Ne Oo
48/2 Ayliffes Road
St Marys SA 5042
AUSTRALIA
September 27, 1995.
The Hon. Sonny Callahan
House Foreign Operations Subcommittee
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Sir,
RE: The McConnell Amendment Number 2753 to the bill H.R. 1868
As a Burmese national presently residing in Adelaide Australia, I
should like to express my sincere thanks to you and your colleagues
at the United States Congress for continuing your attention to the
situation of human rights and progress towards democracy in Burma.
In this regards, I am particularly pleased that the United States
Congress has been currently drafting the legislation for the trade
and investment sanctions on Burma.
I am simply overwhelmed with gratitudes and therefore write to you
about the fact that the Congress of the United States have given
strong support for the Burmese refugees and exiles in various
countries, which it is reflected in the McConnell Amendment No.
2753. We, the Burma's refugees, are so thankful to all your
colleagues that such attention to our situations by the U.S.
Congress and international community will ensure the refugee's well
beings and safety. I fully appreciate The Congress' humanitarian
concerns about Burmese people and Burma.
I totally support the President of the United States to take a
leading role in implementing an international arms embargo against
Burma through the United Nations. I also support the U.S. Secretary
of Treasury to make initiatives in limiting the international
financial institutions' loans and funds relating with Burma.
Although I am in support of continuing pressure to be applied to
the Burmese Military Government, it is felt that the time is
appropriate for international business community to be allowed to
make contact with the people of Burma. The Congress should,
however, make measures in order to scrutinize and control the
amount of cash flowing into Burma. I am particularly concerned
about the possibility of transfering large amount of hard-cash to
the Burmese Military Government by the various oil companies.
Finally, I should like to thank you and your colleagues at the
U.S. Congress for your kind attantion to Burma matters.
Yours respectfully,
U NE OO
/* ENDREPORT */