Dear U Myo Myint (Ambassador & Retard Extraordinary and Pleni-impotentiary)
I hope you are aware that people are dying in our home country. How can you take a bloody holiday, celebrating the birth of Buddha, by actively allowing people to die? Buddha lived his life protecting life and taught people to protect life. Shouldn't you celebrate this special occasion by working a bit more?
Have you, bloody tyrants, gone mad? Of course, you have. I have gone bloody mad just asking that question. I know that you don't care about people. And that you have cold bloodedly killed thousands and let many more thousands die negligently.
Come on! Enough is enough. This time, there are tens of thousands dying. You, bloody tyrants and cronies, don't even have to help. Just don't disrupt others who are trying to help. What is the psychotic point of confiscating biscuits from humanitarian groups? Don't you have anything better to do? Like thinking of ways to cheat on the referendum and coming up with crazy excuses to stay in power?
I am sure others have said it already. You evil bastards are going to hell and jail. All of you responsible for this will.
Remember, nothing last forever. You will lose your power and pay for all the sufferings you have caused. You will pay in this life time and thousands more for what you have done.
YANGON, Jan. 18 -- Myanmar is deliberating on liberalizing the import of fuel by allowing the private sector to undertake the business in a bid to increase production, the local weekly Myanmar Times reported in this week's issue.
Private business organizations are set to seek fuel import through the Trade Council, the country's highest authority in charge of export and import trading businesses, the report said, quoting the Export and Import Supervisory Committee.
"Under the existing procedure, only government affiliated organizations and private companies, including the Union of Myanmar Economic Holding Ltd and Htoo Trading Company, may import fuel directly," it said.
The UN Security Council has criticised Myanmar for slow progress on democratic reforms as its special envoy said the government there was trying to delay his next visit until April.
It said Myanmar's military rulers had done too little to meet its October demand for the release of political prisoners and a genuine dialogue with the opposition.
In a statement, the council called for another visit soon to Myanmar by Ibrahim Gambari, the special UN envoy to Myanmar, who has sought to wring concessions from the government.
"Who amongst the Burmese pays the price of Western boycott and international isolation? Evil Generals? Noble Dissidents? Or ordinary people and their children??!!
YANGON, Jan. 18 -- Myanmar is deliberating on liberalizing the import of fuel by allowing the private sector to undertake the business in a bid to increase production, the local weekly Myanmar Times reported in this week's issue.
The UN Security Council has criticised Myanmar for slow progress on democratic reforms as its special envoy said the government there was trying to delay his next visit until April.
