Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ေဆာင္ရြက္ျပီးစီးခဲ့ပါသည္။
ေဆာင္ရြက္ ခဲ့ၾကသည္။
ဗဟိုျပန္ၾကားေရးေကာ္မတီ
ျမန္မာျပည္လြတ္ေျမာက္ေရးအဖြဲ႕ခ်ဳပ္
ဆက္သြယ္ရန္။ ။
Today marks the 21st anniversary of Burma’s Human Rights Day – a student leader named
Ko Phone Maw and other students were shot dead on this day in 1988 by the military
security forces while they were protesting in front of Rangoon Institute of Technology
(RIT) in Rangoon, the capital of Burma. The government’s inability to settle such heinous
crime had not only demonstrated the lack of justice in Burma but also had a confrontation
between the government and the students, which leads to the nation wide uprising called
8888 uprising to restore democracy and human rights in Burma. Thus, the day the death
of the student leader Ko Phone Maw was honored as Burma's Human Rights Day later.
Before 13th March 1988, People of Burma had suffered several political, economic and
social problems of the single-party dictatorship and closed- door economic policy, emerged
from the detrimental 1974 Constitution, which was drawn by force. As the constitution
was created by the dictator Ne Win, who staged the military coup in 1962 and the main
essence of the constitution was designed for the interests of the military generals rather
than the people; People of Burma were not happy about the constitution and its
consequences. Therefore, the death of the student leader Ko Phone Maw's event had
become a triggering event for People of Burma to bring down the regime government
which administered the country by using a detrimental constitution. Due to this people
power movement, the constitution being drawn by force became illegitimate. Thus, March
On this occasion, Free Burma Federation reaffirms that the very essence of and the
principles enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights are persistently being
violated by the military regime for several years. Gross Human Rights Violations, including
food supplies, murder, torture, rape and political imprisonment have been widespread in
Burma. Freedom of expression and Freedom of Association are non-existence. The right to
life, liberty and security for Burmese citizens are denied. People of Burma have been
subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention and exile. In Burma, human rights violations are
Therefore, on this remarkable day, Free Burma Federation call upon the international
community to support the people power movement to restore democracy and human
rights in Burma. We also call Overseas Burmese People around the world to join the
democratic movement in any capacity that they can participate to strengthen the unity for
Democracy and Human Rights in Burma to fight against the military regime. We also urge
new generations of students to carry on the duties of predecessors as the role of students
Press Release/Communiqué:
Statement on Burma's Human Rights Day 21st Anniversary
On March 13th, 1988, peaceful demonstrations by students of the Rangoon Institute of Technology
(RIT) were brutally quashed by the military government led by General Ne Win, who had seized
power in 1962. Several students, including Ko Phone Maw, were shot dead during these protests,
which subsequently led to the 8888 uprising. This day has become known as Burma's Human
Rights Day.
“Today, we are reminded of the Burmese people’s long and arduous struggle, for peace and
democracy in their homeland”, said Mr.Bagnell.
“In Burma”, he continued, “human rights violations are committed daily, and include child
soldiering, forced labour, displacement, destruction and theft of food supplies, murder, torture, rape
and forced prostitution and political imprisonment”.
On this day, the Parliamentary Friends of Burma wish to honour the victims of the military
regime, by keeping Burma at the forefront of Canada’s and the United Nations’ human rights
agenda, as well as continue to urge other nations and communities to get involved and do all they
can to stop the brutality and give the people of Burma the rights and freedoms that most of us take
for granted.
Parlementaires amis de la Birmanie (PAB)
Larry Bagnell, président
Press Release/Communiqué:
Déclaration à l’occasion du 21e anniversaire de la Journée des droits de la personne en
Birmanie
Le 13 mars 2009
Le 13 mars 1988, des manifestations pacifiques organisées par les étudiants de l’Institut de la
technologie de Rangoon (ITR) sont brutalement réprimées par le gouvernement militaire dirigé par
le général Ne Win, qui a saisi le pouvoir en 1962. Plusieurs étudiants, dont Ko Phone Maw, sont
tués par balle durant les manifestations qui ont mené au soulèvement de 8888. Depuis, cette journée
est officiellement devenue la Journée des droits de la personne en Birmanie.
« Aujourd’hui, nous nous rappelons la lutte longue et ardue du peuple birman pour la paix et la
démocratie dans leur pays», a déclaré M. Bagnell.
En Birmanie, précise-t-il, des violations des droits de la personne sont commises quotidiennement
et comprennent le recours aux enfants-soldats, le travail forcé, les déplacements, la destruction et le
vol de nourriture, le meurtre, la torture, le viol, la prostitution forcée et l’emprisonnement
politique.».
En ce 13mars, les Amis parlementaires de la Birmanie tiennent à rendre hommage aux victimes
du régime militaire en veillant à ce que les droits de la personne en Birmanie demeure l’une des
priorités du Canada et des Nations Unies et en continuant d’exhorter d’autres pays et collectivités à
dénoncer le régime en place et à prendre toutes les mesures possibles pour mettre un terme à la
brutalité et donner au peuple birman les droits et libertés que la plupart d’entre nous tiennent pour
acquis.
ေနာက္ဆက္တြဲ (ခ)- လွဳပ္ရွားမွဳဓာတ္ပံုမ်ား (ျပည္တြင္း)
ေနာက္ဆက္တြဲ (ဂ)- လွဳပ္ရွားမွဳဓာတ္ပံုမ်ား (ထိုင္း- ျမန္မာ နယ္စပ္) (ဓာတ္ပံု-
ျမန္မာ့ႏိုင္ငံေရးအက်ဥ္းသားသမဂၢ)
ေနာက္ဆက္တြဲ (ဃ)- ဂ်ပန္ႏိုင္ငံ (ဓာတ္ပံု- JAC)