then only they can get rid of sando gwethargyi too.

UK underwriters 'helping Myanmar's brutal regime'
5:00AM Monday July 28, 2008
By Nick Mathiason

The London insurance connection propping up the murderous Myanmar
military dictatorship can be revealed in a development that will acutely
embarrass leading City of London figures.

Three Lloyd's of London operators will be named as helping to insure the
junta's state-owned airline Myanma Airways this year. They are Kiln,
Atrium and Catlin. All were contacted by the Observer and asked to
explain their involvement but refused to comment.

Other Lloyd's syndicates have shared the risk of insuring the junta's
shipping interests. Without shipping and aviation insurance, the Myanmar
Government would not be able to export gems, timber, clothing, oil and
gas, which would lead to economic ruin for the generals running the
oppressed southeast Asian nation.

Sex in a loving, intimate relationship has numerous health benefits.
In women, for example, the sexual act triggers the release of
oxytocin. Oxytocin promotes feelings of affection and triggers that
nurturing instinct. In men, sex encourages the flow of testosterone,
which strengthens bones and muscles and helps transport DHEA
(dehydroepiandrosterone ) , a hormone that may be important in the
function of the body’s immune system.

more info about Health Benefits of Sex in Real Life:
http://sexandorgasms.blogspot.com/2008/07/health-benefits-of-sex-in-real-life.ht...

New York - The United States said Thursdy that it would seek to impose
'stronger measures' if Myanmar's military regime continues to refuse
to implement democratic reforms and release political prisoners,
including opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Don’t say the opposition didn’t warn SPDC. There are more sanctions to
come and it will hurt Burmese people because of you. Better make
democratic reforms till its too late. Don’t blame Daw Su and
oppositions for Sanctions one day. It is because of SPDC!

Hooray, that's the guy for Burma military Government bashing Islam and
Moslem. Burma's military been doing this for years.They are really
engaged in it.
You and Burmese military color are well known.
Watch out, you are living in England.

Right again.Don't lock up the old lady, the chosen Lady of Burma by
very-brave, armed-to-their-teeth miltary.
Late Ms Bhutto and Hasina are angry about badly treated by macho males
-he he.

So right this time.Why Jews preferred to take refuge in Ottoman
Empire?Why there is extremist Hindus in the world , because of muslim
emperor Shah? ho ho ho

Dear All,

What is there for Mr Ibrahim Gambari to mediate in Myanmar?

The time has been well passed , the situatin and circumstances have
been well passed. There is nothing to mediate. Myanmar has to go on,
go forward.

While they are telling Myanmar to go faster to reform. What is this
mediation means, to draw Myanmar back so that it cannot go forward, so
that SPDC can not go faster to democratise Myanmar?

Myanmar has to go forward to democracy . Nobody wants to see Myanmar
going backward again. Pressure is on Myanmar to go only forward, not
to back ward.

Mediation is mediation, imposing somebody’s will on the other is
another.

What is Mr. Ibrahim Gambari going to mediate, in between which
parties?
Between NLD and SPDC? Between SR. Gen Than Shwe and Ma Su Kyi? Between
the Government of Union of Myanmar and armed terrorists and
insurgents ?

. U.N. Security Council split on how to deal with Myanmar Reuters -
25 Jul 07:34AM
UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council was split on
Thursday over how to push Myanmar to improve human rights and adopt
democratic reforms as a U.N. special envoy prepared for a key visit to
the Asian nation.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear All,

Why is UN Security Council split? Not only teh UNSC but the world is
spliting,. It is not a good sing for the whole world.

UNSC is split because not every member in the council are stupid
fools, they are no idiots either.

Cooperate with UN or face more pressure: US tells Myanmar AFP via
Yahoo! UK & Ireland News - 25 Jul 06:58AM

The United States warned Myanmar's military rulers that they must
cooperate with UN mediator Ibrahim Gambari or face increased pressure
from the Security Council.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear All, ,

It is nothing new. United States is warning anybody, and everybody if
they don’t accept their terms, meaning if they don’t surrender to
United States.

If needs be, this kind of warnings should be given by the UN,
absolutely not by the US.
Who the hell he thinks he is this US.

U.S.A. at the moment is the most powerful nation on earth. US is so
powerful, so great over small nations and over little people only.
When it come to other powerful great nations, its been licking
quietly. Don’t we know that?

July 24, United Press International
The price of being a judge in Rangoon - Awzar Thi

The June edition of the New Era Journal, a Burmese-language monthly
published in Bangkok, carried a letter from an unnamed senior lawyer
practicing in South Dagon, greater Rangoon.
According to the author, to be selected for the test to become an
apprentice judge these days a lawyer needs to pay the selecting panel 3
million kyat - upwards of US$2,500. The writer lamented that although
senior judges know about this they turn a blind eye.

The claim is interesting but not remarkable. In Burma, where people have
to put up extra cash for everything from a mobile phone permit to a
hospital bed, or even a mat on the floor, why not also for a court
verdict? After all, the judges have paid to get their posts, and surely
expect something in return.

July 24, Irrawaddy
Water buffalo and beautiful music - Aung Zaw

A frustrated Burmese friend in Rangoon said, "Naypyidaw will be a 'pile of
bones.'" If that popular saying has any real meaning behind it, the
generals should be alarmed.

Frustration and anger toward the repressive regime are building up among
the ranks of monks, students, activists and average citizens, forcing them
into deep soul searching and asking the question, what's next?

Many people are questioning a non-violent strategy as a viable way to
remove the unyielding military regime.

Recently, a senior dissident I have known for years said, "I need some
money. I want to plant bombs in Rangoon before the election (2010)."

A former member of the main opposition party, the National League for
Democracy (NLD), who now lives in exile said, "The USDA offices should be
targeted."

July 24, Irrawaddy
Burma's disposable soldiers - Min Lwin

A morning breeze cools a perspiring Zaw Moe as he walks through a
residential neighborhood in the outskirts of Rangoon with a pile of books
in his arms.

Wearing a faded Burmese army uniform, the 42-year-old ex-corporal supports
himself on crutches as he makes his way from door to door with the
low-priced books on Buddhism that he sells for a living. Seven years after
losing a leg while serving as a soldier in Burma's 400,000-strong army,
the crutches have become a natural extension of his body.

Like thousands of other disabled veterans of the Burmese regime's endless
anti-insurgent campaigns, Zaw Moe struggles to support his family of four
on his meager earnings.

"I didn't want to do this kind of work at first, because I made sacrifices
for my country," he said, speaking to The Irrawaddy from a public
telephone near a crowded market. "But I couldn't afford to feed my family,
so I had to do something or starve."