EVA MENDEZ 200 NON-VIOLENT RESISTANCE TECHNIQUES BURMA
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| by : FlipBooth on Feb 9, 2010 |
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Video Description for EVA MENDEZ 200 NON-VIOLENT RESISTANCE TECHNIQUES BURMA
Did you know that taking your clothes off in public is one of 200 non-violent resistance techniques developed by the CIA s covert action community and published by pro-democracy activist Gene Sharpa It s True Take your clothes off for the color revolution Why nota It s better than getting burned Burma achieved independence from the United Kingdom on 4 January 1948 as the quot Union of Burma quot It became the quot Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma quot on 4 January 1974 before reverting to the quot Union of Burma quot on 23 September 1988 On 18 June 1989 the State Law and Order Restoration Council adopted the name quot Union of Myanmar quot This was recognised by the United Nations but not by the US or UK Governments 4 Burma is bordered by China on the north Laos on the east Thailand on the southeast Bangladesh on the west and India on the northwest with the Andaman Sea to the south and the Bay of Bengal to the southwest One-third of Burma s total perimeter 1 930 kilometres 1 199 mi forms an uninterrupted coastline Burma s diverse population has played a major role in defining its politics history and demographics in modern times Its political system remains under the tight control of the State Peace and Development Council the military government led since 1992 by Senior General Than Shwe The Burmese military has dominated government since General Ne Win led a coup in 1962 that toppled the civilian government of U Nu Part of the British Empire until 1948 Burma continues to struggle to mend its ethnic tensions The country s culture heavily influenced by neighbours is based on Theravada Buddhism intertwined with local elements Burma s foreign relations particularly with Western nations have been strained The United States has placed a ban on new investments by U S firms an import ban and an arms embargo on Burma as well as frozen military assets in the United States because of the military regime s ongoing human rights abuses the ongoing detention of Nobel Peace Prize recipient Aung San Suu Kyi and refusal to honor the election results of the 1990 People s Assembly election 58 Similarly the European Union has placed sanctions on Burma including an arms embargo cessation of trade preferences and suspension of all aid with the exception of humanitarian aid 59 U S and European government sanctions against the military government coupled with boycotts and other direct pressure on corporations by western supporters of the Burmese democracy movement have resulted in the withdrawal from Burma of most U S and many European companies However several Western companies remain due to loopholes in the sanctions Asian corporations have generally remained willing to continue investing in Burma and to initiate new investments particularly in natural resource extraction Burma has close relations with neighboring India and China with several Indian and Chinese companies operating in the country The French oil company Total S A is able to operate the Yadana natural gas pipeline from Burma to Thailand despite the European Union s sanctions on Burma Total is currently the subject of a lawsuit in French and Belgian courts for the condoning and use of Burman civilian slavery to construct the named pipeline Experts say that the human rights abuses along the gas pipeline are the direct responsibility of Total S A and its American partner Chevron with aid and implementation by the Tatmadaw Prior to its acquisition by Chevron Unocal settled a similar human rights lawsuit for a reported multi-million dollar amount 60 There remains active debate as to the extent to which the American-led sanctions have had adverse effects on the civilian population or on the military rulers 61 62 Burma s armed forces are known as the Tatmadaw which numbers 488 000 5 The Tatmadaw comprises the Army the Navy and the Air Force Burma ranked twelfth in the world for its number of active troops in service 5 The military is very influential in the country with top cabinet and ministry posts held by military officers Although official figures for Burmese military spending are not available the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute in its annual rankings ranked Burma in the top 15 military spenders in the world 63 The country imports most of its weapons from Russia Ukraine China and India 64 Burma is building a research nuclear reactor near May Myo Pyin Oo Lwin with help from Russia Burma is one of the signatories of the nuclear non-proliferation pact since 1992 and a member of the IAEA since 1957 The military junta had informed the IAEA in September 2000 of its intention to construct the reactor WH3MD Acirc ordm KU3RI WI3WM WM3BS NG3GZ WI3MD KV3RI WJ3WM
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Southwoods-Masters near PAL Ladies Interclub title
DAVAO—The Manila Southwoods-Masters had locked in for the championship division title as it increased its lead further to a huge 45 points against Del Monte in the third round of the 6th Philippine Airlines (PAL) Ladies Interclub at the Rancho Palos Verdes Golf and Country Club.
Regine de Guzman, playing for the first time, did the most damage with her 57-PAL point performance, which was equivalent to a three-under 69. Sunshine Baraquiel and Beachie Abiera supported with a 53 and 44, respectively, for the Southwoods-Masters' 154 and 468 total.
Del Monte frolicked with a 141 for 423 that practically dashed any hope of overcoming its rival’s advantage. Lovelyn Guioguio paced with a 53 and was backed by the 44 each of 12-year-old sensation Rainstar Roque, the youngest golfer here, and Taj Tabanas.
"We're in great position,” said Abiera, the Southwoods-Masters' playing captain. Southwoods' male counterparts are reportedly eyeing to duplicate the ladies' success by beefing up the team in preparation for the PAL Men's Interclub also set here in February 2012.
While excitement diminished in the championship class, the founders and sportswriters divisions have been on the spotlight with Negros and Manila Southwoods-Masters losing comfortable leads.
The Negrenses—Jocelyn Garcia (42), Joanne Reyes (31) and Joan Rojas (23)—limped with a 96, its lowest output so far after 132-136, to tally a 364, just two ahead off Alabang's 362 after a 120. In Wednesday's second round, Negros roared to a 20-point lead. Alabang, the last champion before the tournament was revived by PAL this year, displayed more effort this time than the past two days. Ana Luisa Mendoza paced with a 41, Korean Jang Eun-sil contributed a 40 and Joan Morales added a 39 in the four-to-play, three-to-count format.
The Eagle Ridge ladies turned in a 109 for 295, cutting Manila Southwoods-Legends' lead from 20 to 11 in the Sportswriters Division. Arlette Dizon and Leonila Patricio shared honors with 40 markers each and was supported by Rosemarie Johnsen's 29 for Eagle Ridge. Southwoods-Legends (100-306) was led by Serafina Young-mi's 38 and the 31s each of Sandy Velhagen and Belle Villanueva.
Host club Rancho Palos Verdes (97-301), meanwhile, had a virtual hold of the Friendship Division crown as it pulled away by 38 against local teams Apo Golf (84-263) and Davao Golf (93-250). — JVP, GMA News
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