To whom it may confuse! (Correction

[nyinyilwin8@xxxxxxxxx]

Subject: Re: To whom it may confuse! (Correction)

---  Okkar   <okkar66129@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> What I saw you in Burma was you were the son of
> Major Aung Lwin who was the Commanding Officer of
> Defence Services Intelligent Supporting Unit. You
> were enjoying the fruits of BSPP all your childhood.
> Now only you are pretending to be the activist.
> Right?
> 
> ok 
> --
> 

This kind of prejudice, an attitude in a negative way,
turns up by an illegitimate authority, a blind
loyalist to dictators to whom he sees as superior, is
quite natural. The fact is the authoritarian regime
does not tolerate any criticism. Because what they
perceive the state violence and state restriction over
the majority people is "privilege," believing in
ordinary citizens as subhuman and born to obey. But
the majority people who are under the repression
always seek for their freedom. As a result, millions
of people came out to the streets and called for
democracy in 1988. And again, million of people voted
for the NLD in 1990 election because they were not
happy with the military rule at all. 

Among those people who supported democracy I was all
for one and one for all. That's why I have joined the
students led democracy movements since 1988. What I
believe are 'pluralistic opinion, legitimate power,
freedom of expression, freedom of speech, and freedom
from wants, and equal justice and tranquillity.' I am
still struggling for it, and I will do it until I
reach it to the people and for the people.

I do not wonder why a low ranking military spy
misperceives "Cronyism and Nepotism" as "Fruit",
according to his term.  But what I perceive the
"Fruit" is "crime" and "bribery."

There was no fruit that my people in Burma, including
our family, enjoyed under the BSPP regime. What I saw
my Dad doing was an "Earning." He got what he was
working for. In return, the BSPP provided an old car,
a house, a small amount of salary, and a small amount
of ration. The BSPP sometime openly told us, "Ning
Ngan Dow Ka Chen Myint Dar," (The State's Special
Distribution). After he retired, the regime took back
the car and the house but provided 800 Kyat for a
month, about 2 dollars in U.S.. It was never enough to
feed a family. 

It was quick simple that the totalitarian regime
(BSPP-SLORC_SPDC), almost total control of a people by
a group of illegitimate officers, controlled the
education, business, religion, politics, support, and
etc. in order to prolong their power. Thus, no
independence car dealers, real estates realtors, and
financing banks were existed at that time. So there
was no channel out, and almost all the regime's
servants had to accept so-called "State Special
Distribution". 

But if there were a democratic government, a
free-market economy, and an equal justice, every
citizen would enjoy and got what they earned for. 

I am as I am, a democracy activist, human rights
activist, justice activist, woman rights activist,
student activist, and anti-BSPP-SLORC-SPDC activist.
My mission in the U.S is to bring the SPDC down from
the power. It will be. 

=====

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