| Editorials |
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| The Burmese people and the international community should forget about the constitutional referendum and prepare for the creation of a new Burma. |
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| As a major humanitarian crisis in Burma unfolds and the death tool reaches 100,000, it is becoming increasingly clear that the Burmese military government is not doing enough to save lives. |
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| Four days after cyclone Nargis, large areas of southern Burma remain paralyzed, and international aid agencies fear that unless large-scale relief rapidly reaches the survivors the death toll could soar yet again. |
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| The response by the Burmese regime to this weekend’s cyclone disaster shows that the junta is incapable of running the country, let alone helping the victims. |
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| Commentaries |
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| By KYAW ZWA MOE |
| The United States should immediately make air drops of aid into the most devastated areas of the Irrawaddy delta. It’s time for humanitarian intervention. |
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| By KYAW ZWA MOE |
| Burma is undergoing a national disaster that is beyond politics. It’s time to make relief aid and rebuilding the No 1 priority. |
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| By YENI |
| As Burma prepares for the May 10 constitutional referendum, pressure increases inexorably on the country’s electorate to vote either “Yes” or “No.” |
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| Contributors |
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| By SEAN TURNELL |
| While the Burmese people struggle to exist in a bankrupt economy, the generals appear to have worked out a way to cream off the country’s foreign exchange earnings. |
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| By ADAM SELENE |
| The NLD is urging Burma to vote “No” in the upcoming referendum. However, is the opposition simply showing the same inflexibility as the junta? |
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