ဦသိန္းစိန္အစိုးရ(စစ္အုပ္စု)ႏွင့္အတိုက္အခံ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္တို႔ကပါ
အတိတ္က က်ဳးလြန္ခဲ့တဲ့စစ္အုပ္စုအာဏာပိုင္ေတြရဲ႕ရာဇဝတ္မႈေတြကို ေဖာ္ထုတ္အေရးယူဖို႔ ဆႏၵမရွိၾကဖူး..
ကင္တားနား
ကုလသမဂၢရဲ႕ဗမာျပည္လူအခြင္းအေရးေကာ္မရွင္မင္းၾကီး
ကင္တာနားက ဆယ္စုႏွစ္ေပါင္းမ်ားစြာ က်ဳးလြန္ေဖာက္ဖ်က္ျခင္ခံခဲ့ရတဲ့
တိုင္ျပည္တြင္းမွာ လူအခြင့္အေရးအေျခအေနေတြ
ကို မွန္မွန္ကန္ကန္ျပန္လွယ္ေဖာ္ထုတ္ေပးႏိုင္ေရး ဟာ ဗမာျပည္အတြက္ လိုအပ္ေနသလို ၊ လိုအပ္သလို ကုသျပင္ဆင္ေရးဆိုတာလည္းဗမာျပည္
ျပဳျပင္ေျပာင္းလဲေရးလုပ္ငန္းေတြ ေခ်ာေမြ႕ခိုင္မာေစေရးအတြက္
မရွိမျဖစ္လိုအပ္ခ်က္ေတြျဖစ္ေနၾကပါတယ္.။
ယၡဳ ေလာေလာဆယ္မွာေတာ့ဦသိန္းစိန္အစိုးရ(စစ္အုပ္စု) ႏွင့္
အတိုက္အခံ
ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္တို႔ကပါ
အာဏာသိမ္း စစ္အုပ္စုေတြရဲ႕အတိတ္က
က်ဳးလြန္ခဲ့တဲ ရာဇဝတ္မႈေတြကို
ေဖာ္ထုတ္အေရးယူဖို႔ ဆႏၱမရွိၾကေသးဘူး.....လို႔ ဂ်ီနီဗာမွာက်င္းပျပဳလုပ္ခဲ့တဲ့
ကုလသမဂၢ လူအခြင္းအေရးေကာ္မရွင္
အစည္းအေဝးမွာေျပာၾကားသြားျပီး..ေရရာေသခ်ာတဲ့အေျပာင္းအလဲေတြျဖစ္လာဖို႔
နိုင္ငံတကာဖိအားေတြဆက္လက္ထားရွိလုပ္ေဆာင္ၾကဘို ့လိုေနေသးတယ္လို႔လဲေျပာၾကားခဲ့တယ္။
("To learn from the past you
need to understand what happened and not just to act as if nothing had happened
in Myanmar that had a military regime for more than 40 years." အတိတ္မွာဘာေတြဘယ္လိုျဖစ္ခဲ့ၾကတယ္ဆိုတာသိရွိနားလည္ထားဘို ့လိုၿပီးအတိတ္ကိုသင္ခန္းစာ
ယူၾကဘို ့လိုပါတယ္..အႏွစ္ေလးဆယ္ေက်ာ္
စစ္အုပ္စုက်ဳးလြန္ခဲ့တဲ့သမွ်ေတြကို ဘာမွမျဖစ္ခဲသလိုဟန္ေဆာင္ျပေနလို႔မရဘူး...)
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/03/08/us-myanmar-un-rights-idUSBRE92715Q20130308
By Stephanie Nebehay
GENEVA | Fri Mar 8, 2013 3:18pm EST
(Reuters) - Myanmar must pursue
crimes committed by the former junta but neither the quasi-civilian government
nor opposition led by Aung San Suu Kyi have any appetite to do so for now, a
United Nations investigator said on Friday.
Tomas Ojea Quintana, U.N. special
rapporteur on human rights in Myanmar, said accountability for decades of
violations was crucial for healing as well as for solidifying reforms.
The military regime stands accused
of having used forced labor, suppressing ethnic minorities and killings and
torture by its troops and police.
Ojea Quintana, asked about prospects
of a truth commission or prosecutions, said: "The reality is that in
Myanmar, this is not on the agenda of any of the stakeholders. It's not on the
government agenda, it's not on the other political parties agenda and it's not
on the ethnic minority groups agenda."
The independent U.N. investigator, speaking
to a news briefing in Geneva, held talks with senior officials in Myanmar as
well as Suu Kyi during his latest visit last month.
Suu Kyi's inexperienced party began
its first congress on Friday aiming to push forward positions that will become
increasingly important in the run-up to a 2015 election that could sweep it
into government.
On Thursday, Ojea Quintana said in
an annual report that the crisis in Rakhine state, where sectarian violence
erupted last year, risks spreading and endangering democratic reforms
undertaken since military rule ended in 2011.
The government of President Thein
Sein, a former junta general, has international obligations to face
"serious crimes and systematic human rights abuses", he said.
"But in Myanmar there is not any
possibility at this moment to start even a discussion on this. I think that
there is a religious component in the middle as well, in terms of believing in
forgiveness and looking to the future and not into the past," he said,
referring to the majority Buddhist country.
LEARNING FROM THE PAST
Noting that his native Argentina
had emerged from a military dictatorship in the 1980s, Ojea Quintana said:
"I really believe that at some
point there will be a need for healing of what happened in the past ... We need
to keep sending the message that this is also very important for any transition
to become successful to learn from the past.
"To learn from the past you
need to understand what happened and not just to act as if nothing had happened
in Myanmar that had a military regime for more than 40 years."
Ojea Quintana said Myanmar was
lobbying member states of the U.N. Human Rights Council to end his mandate,
which currently goes to May 2014. He felt continuing scrutiny was needed.
Foreign investors seeking
opportunities in mineral-rich Myanmar should ensure their operations have a
positive impact, ranging from ensuring workers' rights to avoiding "land
grabs".
"The international community is
now facing a kind of tension between two kinds of interests. There is a strong
interest in economics and lots of countries all over the world right now want
to start doing business with Myanmar. We welcome that because it might bring
development," he said.
"At the same time, the
international community needs to follow U.N principles on human rights, to
remember human rights are at the core of any transition, development and
economic process."
(Reporting by Stephanie Nebehay;
Editing by Sophie Hares)
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