[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index ][Thread Index ]

BurmaNet News: March 29, 2001



______________ THE BURMANET NEWS ______________
        An on-line newspaper covering Burma 
         March 29, 2001   Issue # 1766
______________ www.burmanet.org _______________

INSIDE BURMA _______
*AFP: UN human rights envoy to visit Myanmar for first time 
*Sydney Morning Herald: Promises of a new dawn in Burma but its people 
remain in the dark 
*DVB: Coastal region command declares three week emergency period 
*Xinhua: Lao Vice-President Visits Myanmar
*Xinhua: Japan to Aid Two Myanmar Projects
*Bangkok Post: Burma's efforts 'belittled'

REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL _______
*Jane?s Foreign Report: Aung San Suu who?
*Reuters: Malaysian police hold Myanmar T-shirt protester
*The Nation: Chavalit aides launch Burma body
*ALTSEAN-BURMA: Activists arrested for ?Fashion Action?

OTHER______
*PD Burma: Calendar of events


__________________ INSIDE BURMA ____________________


AFP: UN human rights envoy to visit Myanmar for first time 

YANGON, March 29 (AFP) - The United Nations' newly appointed special 
human rights rapporteur on Myanmar, Paulo Sergio Pinheiro, has been 
given permission to visit here for the first time next month, a 
government spokesman said. 
 Pinheiro's predecessor Rajsoomer Lallah, who resigned in November, was 
never authorised by Myanmar's military regime to visit the country 
during his term in the post. 
 "Yes, first week of April," a senior spokesman for the Myanmar junta 
said in a written statement to AFP, in response to a query over plans 
for a visit by Pinheiro, who was appointed in February. 




___________________________________________________



Sydney Morning Herald: Promises of a new dawn in Burma but its people 
remain in the dark 

March 29, 2001

Reports from Rangoon this week hold a glimmer of hope for the 
downtrodden Burmese people -- and not before time, says Kendall Hill. 


The security situation in Asia is a shambles again. North Korea's 
messing with missile testing and China's been blackmarked as the bad guy 
by Washington. Japan's economy and political leadership are in freefall, 
ditto Indonesia. But amid all this - and more - uncertainty, there is 
one unlikely glimmer of hope. Burma.

If reports from Rangoon can be believed, the military junta appears to 
be tiring finally of having its country being the untouchable of Asia 
and is moving slowly towards some form of accommodation with opposition 
leader and Nobel Peace laureate, Aung San Suu Kyi.

Burmese politics routinely involves a deal of deception but the 
reference this week by the head of Burma's ruling euphemism, the State 
Peace and Development Council (SPDC), to a "political transition" in his 
country gives cause for hope.

It is Orwellian newspeak of the highest order but those who claim to be 
able to decipher the rigid code of SPDC pronouncements see reason for 
optimism in the general's words and in recent meetings between the 
government and Ms Suu Kyi. Regrettably, news of these latest, promising 
developments is unlikely to have reached the majority of Burma's 50 
million people. State-run media is referred to as "the daily propaganda" 
and reports little more than the generals' junkets. Internet access is 
not available to ordinary citizens, nor is cable TV with its window to 
the outside world. 

So David, who lives with his family north of Mandalay, is probably still 
waiting for what he poetically calls "the new dawn".

We first met in 1993 when he was teaching at a small school in the 
hills. His family, like most, were living tough after the armed forces, 
fresh from their triumph gunning down thousands of pro-democracy 
demonstrators in Rangoon in 1988, had begun raiding homes and seizing 
possessions.

His parents, a quiet couple who had seen way too much sadness, were 
forced at gunpoint to hand over to the government anything of value, 
including the title to their small parcel of land. 

David told his story one evening while watching the sunset on a hilltop 
far from his town and the alert ears of informants. "We hope that one 
day we will live to see a new dawn," he said afterwards. "Everyone is 
waiting for the new dawn."

Conditions have undoubtedly improved since then. There is noticeably 
more freedom of movement and speech whereas before, as one Rangoon-based 
friend puts it, "people were afraid of their own shadow".

Living standards are another matter. The majority still battle to buy 
even essential foods such as rice, which uncontrolled inflation has 
rendered almost unaffordable. Sanctions bite deeper among ordinary folk 
than they do among the well-cushioned military elite. As the Rangoon 
friend remarked last year: "You can't see how people live by looking at 
the cities. It is in the jungle that people can't live. They are close 
to starvation. In Myanmar you will see many people, they are laughing in 
the throat but they are crying on the inside."

Most Burmese have pinned their hopes for a brighter future on Suu Kyi, 
who is known simply as "The Lady". But some within Rangoon's elite 
murmur that she is also part of Burma's inability to evolve.

"Both are responsible, the Government and the opposition," one former 
senior government employee says. "They have no regard for our future 
prosperity. We have abundant potential but they have had deadlock for a 
long time."

The tragedy for the Burmese people, he says, is that "only through books 
do we know democracy. We can be satisfied with the sort of government in 
Pakistan, or even Indonesia. There could be a transitional period from 
this to Western-style democracy, but it's high time we started that 
transitional period."

With luck, a year after he spoke those words, that high time has almost 
arrived.

For the sake of my friend Violet, I hope the SPDC is sincere and that 
Suu Kyi and her National League for Democracy colleagues can come to 
some compromise with their oppressors to secure a brighter future for 
Burma.

Violet, who is 66 this year and increasingly frail, is one of many who 
can't afford to lose hope that one day Burma will awake from its 
nightmare.

"We are all waiting for the happy time," she says, "but I fear I will be 
dead by then."





___________________________________________________



Xinhua: Lao Vice-President Visits Myanmar

YANGON, March 29 (Xinhua) -- Newly-elected Lao Vice-President 
Lieutenant-General Choummaly Sayasone arrived here Thursday on a 
three-day official visit to Myanmar. Sayasone is here at the invitation 
of Myanmar Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Military Affairs 
Lieutenant-General Tin Hla. Last year saw some exchanges of high-level 
visits between Myanmar and Laos. In August, Lao Deputy Prime Minister 
and Foreign Minister Somsavat Lengsavad visited Yangon, during which the 
two countries held the Fifth Meeting of their Joint Commission for 
Bilateral Cooperation and discussed issues concerning promotion of their 
existing traditional friendship and cooperation, and some regional and 
international issues. In December last year, Vice-Chairman of the 
Myanmar State Peace and Development Council General Maung Aye toured 
Vientiane, during which a protocol on border trade pursuant to the trade 
agreement between Myanmar and Laos was signed. On that occasion, the two 
countries also announced the establishment of Lao-Myanmar and 
Myanmar-Lao Friendship Associations in their respective capitals. 
Myanmar and Laos are also cooperating in drug control, having an 
agreement on preventing trafficking of drugs and psychotropic 
substances, and on controlling banned chemical substances. 


___________________________________________________


DVB: Coastal region command declares three week emergency period 

Democratic Voice of Burma, Oslo, in Burmese 1430 gmt 26 Mar 01 



DVB [Democratic Voice of Burma] has learned that the Coastal Region 
Military Command has issued an announcement declaring 25 March to 17 
April as a special emergency period in the region. The announcement was 
signed and issued by Brig- Gen Aye Kywe, commander of Coastal Region 
Military Command, on 24 March. The announcement has also instructed 
surprise checks and immigration checks to be carried out at all the 
wards in the towns during 25 March to 17 April. 

DVB has learned that all border camps are advised to be on military 
alert, heavy artillery and anti-aircraft guns are to be in position, and 
air defence systems exercises are to be carried out daily. 




___________________________________________________



Xinhua: Japan to Aid Two Myanmar Projects


YANGON, March 29 (Xinhua) -- The Japanese government will provide a 
grant aid for two Myanmar health-related projects under its official 
development assistance (ODA) program, according to a press release of 
the Japanese embassy here Thursday. The notes for the first project of 
rural drinking water supply in Myanmar's Shan state worth of 624 million 
yens (5.13 million U. S. dollars) were signed and exchanged between 
Japanese ambassador Shigeru Tsumori and Myanmar Minister at the Office 
of the Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council 
Brigadier-General Abel. The notes for the second project of improvement 
of medical equipment for the Yangon General Hospital worth 225 million 
yens(1. 85 million dollars) were signed and exchanged between the 
Japanese ambassador and Myanmar Health Minister Major-General Ket Sein. 
According to Japanese official statistics, up to 1988, the Japanese 
government has extended to the Myanmar government ODA worth of 50 
billion yens (426.1 million dollars). After the present Myanmar military 
government came to power on September 18, 1988, the Japanese government, 
under the pressure exerted by the international community and the 
United-States-led western countries, temporarily suspended its ODA and 
humanitarian aid to Myanmar. In consideration of the emergence of some 
positive changes of Myanmar's political situation, the Japanese 
government has resumed its humanitarian aid to Myanmar since 1995. It 
will be the first ODA to be provided by the Japanese government to the 
Myanmar government in 13 years under such circumstances as that in 
recent half year, especially when it entered the new century, there 
emerged again a sign of thaw of Myanmar's political crisis and the sharp 
contradiction between the Myanmar military government and the opposition 
National League for Democracy got relaxed to some extent.



___________________________________________________



Bangkok Post: Burma's efforts 'belittled'

Achara Ashayagachat

March 29, 2001


Rangoon is committed to the war on drugs and has co-operated closely 
with Thailand, but certain western countries have demeaned its efforts, 
the Burmese police chief said yesterday.

The central committee for drug abuse control had exchanged information 
at all levels with the Narcotics Control Board, Pol Maj-Gen Soe Win 
said.

Law officers from the two countries met twice-yearly through the UN Drug 
Control Programme. 

Law enforcement along the border involved the military, customs and 
police, but the "politics" of certain western countries had belittled 
Burma's co-operation with Thailand and other neighbours.

He defended the ethnic Wa, regarded by Thailand as major methamphetamine 
producers. Senior Thais had seen livestock and cash crop farming during 
a tour of the Wa area last year, he said. "The Thai media has pictured 
the wrong guy," he said during a break at Asean talks on transnational 
crime.


				
___________________ REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL___________________
				



Jane?s Foreign Report: Aung San Suu who? 


March 29, 2001 

: 

AFTER a decade of sermonising, India has sacrificed the cause of 
democracy in Burma (Myanmar) on the altar of crude national 
interests. It has all but abandoned its support for Burmese 
opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, embracing the military junta 
which grabbed power after her party had won a freely contested 
general election. 
  
"India's credentials on democracy do not need not to be proved to 
anyone, but we have to keep our national interests in mind," India's 
foreign minister, Jaswant Singh, said on his recent trip to Burma. 
The Delhi government based policy on "the primacy of geo-political 
and geo-economic considerations", said the foreign minister. 
"Standoffish" relations with Burma over the junta's detention and 
harassment of Aung San Suu Kyi had hurt India, he added. 
  
Singh's visit was part of India's diplomatic push into the 
neighbouring country, backed by aid and trade, designed to 
counterbalance growing ties between Burma and its other giant 
neighbour, China. 
  
We did discuss it 
  
Singh claimed the issue of Burma moving towards a democracy had, 
indeed, been raised at an "appropriate time and place", but refused 
to elaborate after talks with General Maung Aye, vice chairman of 
Burma's ruling State Peace and Development Council and the country's 
second most powerful leader, and Lieutenant-General Khin Nyunt, the 
country's intelligence chief. Singh's Burma trip followed a few 
weeks after General Maung Aye's visit to India. The Burmese leader 
said India was committed to helping build Burma's infrastructure 
especially in the border areas. 
  
Singh inaugurated a 100-mile (160km) road from the Indian border 
town of Moreh in north-eastern Manipur state to Kalemyo in Burma as 
part of the proposed Asian highway from Singapore to Istanbul. Built 
by India's Border Road Organisation for US$19m over three years, the 
highway will go as far as Burma's second largest city, Mandalay, 
increasing trade with India's seven north-eastern states of Manipur, 
Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Tripura, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh. 
  
The two countries, estranged since 1989 when the Burmese military 
junta seized power, also decided to open three border trading posts 
in addition to the existing one at Moreh-Tamu, and to work more 
closely to combat terrorism. India also committed itself to 
developing Akyab, a port which will allow goods from India's north- 
eastern states access to the sea. India will also help Burma to 
build the Yeywa hydroelectric project near Mandalay and another at 
Tamanthi on the Chindwin river. 
  
Since independence 54 years ago, India has been to war with Pakistan 
three times and once with China over territorial disputes that 
remain unresolved. It also accuses China of providing Pakistan with 
technology and help in its nuclear weapons programme. 
  
China reaches out 
  
China is helping Burma modernise its naval bases at Hianggyi, the 
Coco Islands, Akyab and Mergui by building radar, refit and refuel 
facilities that could support Chinese submarine operations in the 
region. The Chinese are also believed to be establishing an 
eavesdropping station on the Coco Islands, 30 nautical miles from 
the Andaman islands, reportedly to monitor Indian missile tests off 
the Orissa coast, an activity that has proliferated after the 1998 
nuclear tests. 
  
Former defence minister George Fernandes, who avidly and openly 
supports Burmese dissidents to the extent of offering them a base in 
his official home to conduct their pro-democracy campaign, has 
described Hianggyi base as a joint Sino-Burmese naval establishment 
and said Burma had 'loaned' the Coco islands to China. The Chinese 
are also reportedly training Burmese naval intelligence officers and 
helping Burmese cartographers to chart their country's coastline 
where it meets India's. 
  
Not exactly fishing for fish 
  
Indian fears over China's ambitions in the Indian Ocean region were 
compounded in 1994 when the coastguard detained three Chinese 
trawlers with Burmese flags that were equipped with sophisticated 
tracking and surveying equipment and arrested the crews for spying. 
Disregarding protests from the army and the security service, and 
under pressure from China, India released the Chinese crews. 
  
Chinese ambitions in the Indian Ocean region have prompted Indian 
admirals to call for the establishment of a naval command on the 
Andaman islands based at Port Blair covering the Nicobar archipelago 
as well. The admirals were disregarded: there were not enough ships 
and it was said that the politicians did not want to annoy the 
Chinese. 
  
Indian naval strategists saw this as an attempt by China to encircle 
India. "Until now," said a senior Indian naval source, "China has 
been a land neighbour, but through Burma it may soon become our 
maritime neighbour." 
  
Pakistan plays the game, too 
  
Pakistan has unsurprisingly sided with its ally, China, and has been 
quietly supplying several shiploads of arms and ammunition including 
106mm M-40 recoilless rifles. The Pakistani army also trains Burmese 
soldiers to operate Chinese fighter aircraft, howitzers and tanks. 
Burmese army staff officers are reportedly trained at Pakistan's 
Military Staff College at Quetta in Baluchistan province. 
  
Burma and Pakistan recognise their common interests - both have 
close political and military ties with China, and share strategic 
concerns about India. India, on the other hand, has strategic 
concerns about China. Are any changes likely? No, but expect more 
jostling for power and influence in Burma, none of which will help 
the cause of democracy under Aung San Suu Kyi. 


___________________________________________________



Reuters: Malaysian police hold Myanmar T-shirt protester


KUALA LUMPUR, March 29 (Reuters) - Malaysian police have arrested a 
Myanmar man who crashed a Myanmar Embassy party wearing a T-shirt 
celebrating opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, activists said on 
Thursday. 

 Three Malaysians and Myanmar national Peter Hee Man were held on 
Tuesday after 20 protesters took off their shirts to reveal underneath 
them the Suu Kyi T-shirts at the party in a Kuala Lumpur hotel to mark 
Myanmar's Armed Forces Day. 
 None of the four have been charged. 

 ``There was no security and the doors were open. We took off our shirts 
and did a bit of a parade,'' said K.P. Lee, who was released with the 
other Malaysians on police bail on Wednesday. 

 Local opposition politician Teresa Kok told Reuters on Thursday that 
she will meet police Friday to find out why the four were arrested. 

 Police declined to comment. 

 Lee, 35, said he fears Hee Man, a member of the country's Chin ethnic 
minority group, will be deported. 

 ``From what I understand, police are planning to release him then 
re-arrest him immediately under the Immigration Act,'' said Lee, a 
member of the Kuala Lumpur-based Burma Solidarity Group. 

 ``His life will definitely be in danger if he's sent back.'' 

 Myanmar's ruling State Peace and Development Council has had a respite 
from harsh criticism in recent months after it was revealed the regime 
was holding secret talks with Nobel Peace Prize winner Suu Kyi. 

 Her National League for Democracy (NLD) won Myanmar's last election in 
1990 but has never been allowed to govern. 

 Malaysia has defended Myanmar, a fellow member of the Association of 
Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), against international condemnation of 
its human rights record. 

 But an anti-government activist said on Thursday protest could grow if 
Myanmar rulers' talks with the opposition don't soon yield results. 

 ``It is very likely that (protest) actions will intensify if the 
military does not deliver,'' Debbie Stothard, spokesman of the 
Alternative Asean Network on Burma, said from Thailand. 



___________________________________________________




      
The Nation: Chavalit aides launch Burma body

KHUMRUNGROJ,VEENA JANROUENG 

March 29, 2001
 
DEFENSE Minister Gen Chavalit Yongchaiyudh's close aides are set to 
launch a friendship association with Burma in a bid to promote cultural 
and business ties between the two countries. Gen Pat Akkanibutr, chief 
adviser to Gen Chavalit, said the association would be a mechanism to 
boost bilateral cooperation. "It could also be a body to help screen 
Thai firms wishing to do business in Burma," the retired officer said. 
Burmese leaders needed such a body to help weed out companies with bad 
records, Pat said. "They are fed up with the behaviour of some Thai 
companies which were irresponsible when a problem occurred," he said. 
Pat would chair the association on the Thai side, while former deputy 
foreign minister and one- time envoy to Thailand, U Nyunt Swe, would be 
his Burmese counterpart. Prospective association members include retired 
Thai general Sanan Kachornklam, also a close Chavalit aide. Each country 
would need to register the association with its respective authorities, 
Pat said. "Thailand has already registered the association and is 
waiting for the Burmese side to do the same," he said. The mandate and 
structure of the association is still unclear, pending discussions by 
both sides. 

Pat recently sent a paper broadly outlining the body's proposed mandate 
and structure to the Foreign Ministry for acknowledgement, a source 
said. Thailand already has bilateral friendship associations with Laos, 
Vietnam, Malaysia and China, to promote areas of cooperation that both 
sides are comfortable with. These have a mixed bag of present and 
retired government officials as well as private sector representatives 
as members. But their mandate is not to seek solutions to bilateral 
problems. Chavalit has established a personal rapport with Burmese 
leaders since his tenure as army chief. Bilateral ties hit an all-time 
low earlier this year following a military offensive by Rangoon, when Wa 
and Shan fighting spilled across the northern border near Mae Sai. 







___________________________________________________



ALTSEAN-BURMA: Activists arrested for ?Fashion Action?

 Wednesday, March 28, 2001: Four activists, 3 Malaysian and a  Burmese, 
were arrested last night for staging a 'fashion action' at a  Myanmar 
Embassy reception to celebrate armed forces day.

They have been detained by the Dang Wangi police and their colleagues  
harbour grave concerns for the safety of the Burmese in detention. 

The detainees were part of a group of 20 people who walked into the  
reception that was hosted by the Myanmar Embassy Naval and Air Attache. 
To  the amazement of about 200 guests, the group took off their shirts 
and  blouses to reveal Aung San Suu Kyi T-shirts underneath.

Altsean-Burma was able to speak briefly with KP Lee of the Burma 
Solidarity  Group Malaysia as he was being admitted to the police 
lock-up at the Jalan  Stadium police station.

"There were about 200 guests, mostly from the Malaysian military and  
government. Many diplomats from Asean countries were also there. They 
were  all very surprised. The Burmese military officials were extremely  
embarrassed and angry," he said.

Mr Lee said the group had not expected the reception to be so 
accessible.  "We thought we could just stand outside, but we were 
tempted to walk in  because it was so easy.

"We wanted to highlight the fact that while these people were partying,  
tens of thousands of ethnic people were suffering from the Burmese  
military's atrocities. Over a thousand people are political prisoners in 
Burma. 

"We hope we will be freed soon. It would be silly to jail us because we  
wore the 'wrong' clothes to a party," added Mr Lee. The group did not  
attempt to actively disrupt the event or cause any property damage, he  
emphasized.

The Burmese arrested was Mr Peter Hee Man, an ethnic Chin. Malaysian  
activists are gravely concerned that Mr Hee Man will not be released on  
bail, but instead be transferred to an Immigration Detention Centre and  
deported to the Burmese military authorities.

There is also concern that the SPDC is pressuring the Malaysian 
authorities  to take drastic action against Burma pro-democracy 
supporters in an effort  to stamp out growing activism in Malaysia. Many 
Burmese nationals based in  Malaysia have gone into hiding, in 
anticipation of a crackdown in Kuala  Lumpur and its surrounds.

___________________________________________________






______________________OTHER______________________





PD Burma: Calendar of events

March 28, 2001



╖  April     : Events organised by Association Suisse-Birmanie: 
Petition to abolish forced 
labour. More info, contact info@xxxxxxxxxx 

╖  April     : EU Common Position Review 

╖  April 1-7th    : Inter-Parliamentary Conference, Cuba 

╖  March 19th/April 27th : UN Commission on Human Rights, Geneva 
 a.. April 28-29th   : Thai Foreign Minister Surakiart Sathirathai will 
visit Burma to discuss bilateral issues        including the drugs 
crisis 
╖  May 13-20th    : UN LDC III, UN conference on the 
LDC-countries, Brussels 

╖  May 22nd    : Shareholder meeting for Total, Paris 
╖  May 27th    : 11th Anniversary of the 1990 elected 

╖  May     : ARF Senior Official Meeting, Hanoi 

╖  June     : Meeting in the Governing Body of the ILO 

╖  June     : Meeting of the Socialist International Council, 
Lisbon 

╖  June 8-10th   : Burma Desk during the Italian Forum for 
Responsible Tourism, Venice û Italy 
 More info., contact r.brusadin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx


╖  June 19th    : Aung San Suu Kyi birthday party and Burmese 
Women's Day 

╖  July     : Belgium takes over EU Presidency 

╖  July     : 8th RFA Ministerial Meeting, Hanoi 

╖  July     : 34th ASEAN Ministerial Meeting and Post-Ministerial 
Conference 

╖  July     : ASEAN Summit 

╖  Aug. 31st- Sep.7th  : World Conference against Racism and 
Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and related 
 intolerance, South Africa 

╖  December 1st   : Worlds Aids Day 

╖  December 10th   : 10th Year Anniversary of the Nobel Peace 
Prize for Aung San Suu Kyi 
╖ February 2002   : The fourth Bangladesh, India, Burma, Sri Lanka 
and Thailand-Economic Cooperation (BIMST- 
       EC) meeting, Colombo  
 








________________


The BurmaNet News is an Internet newspaper providing comprehensive 
coverage of news and opinion on Burma  (Myanmar) from around the world.  
If you see something on Burma, you can bring it to our attention by 
emailing it to strider@xxxxxxx

To automatically subscribe to Burma's only free daily newspaper in 
English, send an email to:
burmanet-subscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

To subscribe to The BurmaNet News in Burmese, send an email to:

burmanetburmese-subscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx


You can also contact BurmaNet by phone or fax:

Voice mail or fax (US) +1(202) 318-1261
You will be prompted to press 1 for a voice message or 2 to send a fax.  
If you do neither, a fax tone will begin automatically.

Fax (Japan) +81 (3) 4512-8143


________________


Burma News Summaries available by email or the web

There are three Burma news digest services available via either email or 
the web.

Burma News Update
Frequency: Biweekly
Availability: By fax or the web.
Viewable online at http://www.soros.org/burma/burmanewsupdate/index.html
Cost: Free
Published by: Open Society Institute, Burma Project

The Burma Courier 
Frequency: Weekly 
Availability: E-mail, fax or post.  To subscribe or unsubscribe by email 
celsus@xxxxxxxxxxx
Viewable on line at: http://www.egroups.com/group/BurmaCourier
Cost: Free
Note: News sources are cited at the beginning of an article. 
Interpretive comments and background
details are often added.

Burma Today
Frequency: Weekly
Availability: E-mail
Viewable online at http://www.worldviewrights.org/pdburma/today.html
To subscribe, write to pdburma@xxxxxxxxx
Cost: Free
Published by: PD Burma (The International Network of Political Leaders 
Promoting Democracy in Burma)




________________

==^================================================================
EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://igc.topica.com/u/?b1dbSX.b1CGhI
Or send an email To: burmanet-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
This email was sent to: reg.burma@xxxxxxxxxx

T O P I C A  -- Learn More. Surf Less.
Newsletters, Tips and Discussions on Topics You Choose.
http://www.topica.com/partner/tag01
==^================================================================