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The young boy
in Photo #D7 was lucky to escape with only the injury to his left arm,
although he will bear the scars of the attack physically and mentally
for the rest of his life. [Photos: FBR]
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Saw M---'s wife
was
shot dead by
a combined
column of
LIB
#115 and IB #17. She died in the hill fields
near H---
village, Papun District, in
on
July 25th 2001
at
1:30 in the afternoon.
Saw M---
was arrested, bound and forced to carry as a porter for the soldiers for
one month before they released him.
Photo #D40 is of Saw M---'s four children who he must now take care of
without his wife.
[Photos: KHRG researcher]
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This three year old child from P---
village
in Papun District
was
walking
around
and
crying and wanted to go back home. He was forced to flee along with his
parents and the other villagers
when SPDC soldiers came to their village in early May 2002.
He
asked his parents to go back, but they cannot go yet.
[Photo: KHRG
researcher]
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Villagers from T---
village, Papun District, flee SPDC soldiers conducting an operation in
the area
to clear it of civilians.
Five
battalions of
Military
Operations Command
#10 were
involved: LIB’s #366, 367, 369, 370 and 364. This photo was taken
in
May
2002.
[Photos: KHRG researcher]
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The
family of Saw T---
from T---
village in eastern Papun District flees the SPDC’s Army. The SPDC burned
their village,
rice barns and all of their belongings
in December 2001
so they could
no longer stay in the village.
[Photo: KHRG
researcher]
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These villagers have built temporary shelters in the forest on the Thai side
of the Burma-Thai border and hope to get into one of the refugee camps.
They were originally from T—- and K—- villages in northwestern Papun
District, but when SPDC soldiers entered their villages, destroyed their
paddy, and burned some of the houses, the villagers could no longer stay
there and fled. The 39 people who fled from these villages have made
small shelters out of tarpaulins to stay in and spread leaves on the ground
to sleep on. This photo was taken in May 2002 and the rains had
already started. The villagers were having difficulty making fires to
cook what little food they had and shared with each other. Their
children were sick because of the rain, lack of food and inadequate shelter.
[Photos: KHRG researcher] |