Saturday, 8 May 2010
“May I reward your affection, Mother”
“May I reward your affection, Mother”
May I cure your serious ailments
With my diligence and industry, Mother.
Give me ability
that tempt those who
disregard the debt of gratitude, Mother.
I dare to face
any oncoming danger…
It is no peculiar for me
to think of dying in any way.
I know all will pass away in life, Mother.
You all will be happy surely
When my dreams come true.
I pay no mind to their
condemnation,
ridicule,
hate,or
defamation, Mother.
I long passionately for the praise
that I am your true and worthy daughter, Mother.
I wish to be only a person
who deserve your gratitude, Mother.
Aung San Suu Kyi
Translated by Alinsek
5.March, 2010
Mother is a person who seeing
there are only four pieces of pie for five people,
promptly announces she never did care for pie.
~Tenneva Jordan
Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the dawn,
Hundreds of bees in the purple clover,
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world over.
~George Cooper
Being a full-time mother is one of the highest salaried jobs...
since the payment is pure love.
~Mildred B. Vermont
The sweetest sounds to mortals given
Are heard in Mother, Home, and Heaven.
~William Goldsmith Brown
A suburban mother's role is to deliver children obstetrically once,
and by car forever after. ~Peter De Vries
If the whole world were put into one scale, and my mother in the other,
the whole world would kick the beam.
~Lord Langdale (Henry Bickersteth)
Mothers hold their children's hands for a short while,
but their hearts forever.
~Author Unknown
Mother is neverending song in the heart, in the earth, in the waters, and in the air.
~ Alinsek
God could not be everywhere and therefore he made mothers.
~Jewish Proverb
A mother understands what a child does not say.
~Author Unknown
Burma likely to let US envoy meet Suu Kyi
Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week, an official told AFP Saturday.
This 2009 photo shows Burma democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi at a hotel in Rangoon. Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week
On Friday the US State Department said Campbell, the assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, would only go ahead with the visit if he were allowed to see Aung San Suu Kyi and other opposition members.
Suu Kyi, 64, has been in detention for 14 of the past 20 years. Campbell met her in Rangoon last November when he became the highest-ranking US official to visit Burma in 14 years, part of a new policy by President Barack Obama of engagement with the military-ruled country.
Burma officials told AFP that Campbell would spend three days in Burma next week, including talks Monday with the decision-making committee of Suu Kyi's disbanded party, the National League for Democracy.
"He will meet with nine Central Executive Committee members on Monday. He's also likely to meet with... Aung San Suu Kyi on that day. But it's not confirmed yet," one official said on condition of anonymity.
The officials said Campbell was also scheduled to travel to Burma's remote capital Naypyidaw to meet members of the regime, before returning to the country's main city Rangoon.
The National League for Democracy (NLD) was forcibly dissolved Thursday under widely criticised laws governing elections that are scheduled for later this year -- the first in Burma for two decades.
Former top party members said they expected Campbell to meet them and their leader, and that they would urge him to push for a dialogue between the junta and the democracy campaigners.
"We were informed to wait tentatively on Monday to meet with Mr Campbell," said Tin Oo, who was the NLD's vice-chairman.
"We also heard he will meet with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi separately," he said. "Daw" is a term of respect in Burma.
"We will discuss with him the matter of the release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and other political prisoners" as well as the need for the regime to make its election plans more credible, said Tin Oo.
He said their meeting with Campbell would take place at a US diplomatic residence in Rangoon as they could no longer conduct business at their long-time party headquarters.
The NLD refused to meet a May 6 deadline to re-register as a party -- a move that would have forced it to expel its own leader -- and boycotted the vote, which critics say is a sham designed to legitimize the junta's grip on power.
Burma has been ruled by the military since 1962. The NLD won a landslide victory in 1990 elections but the junta never allowed them to take office.
Obama's administration last year launched a policy of engaging the junta in a bid to promote democracy and improve human rights, but has since sharply criticized the junta's approach to elections.
A faction within the NLD said this week it would form a new political party but has not decided whether to run in the elections.
The boycott decision reportedly caused a split in the party between a hardline old guard and a new generation of moderate members who favour greater pragmatism.
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/asia/177274/us-envoy-to-meet-suu-kyi-burma-official
Burma likely to let US envoy meet Suu Kyi
Burma likely to let US envoy meet Suu Kyi
Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week, an official told AFP Saturday.
This 2009 photo shows Burma democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi at a hotel in Rangoon. Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week
On Friday the US State Department said Campbell, the assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, would only go ahead with the visit if he were allowed to see Aung San Suu Kyi and other opposition members.
Suu Kyi, 64, has been in detention for 14 of the past 20 years. Campbell met her in Rangoon last November when he became the highest-ranking US official to visit Burma in 14 years, part of a new policy by President Barack Obama of engagement with the military-ruled country.
Burma officials told AFP that Campbell would spend three days in Burma next week, including talks Monday with the decision-making committee of Suu Kyi's disbanded party, the National League for Democracy.
"He will meet with nine Central Executive Committee members on Monday. He's also likely to meet with... Aung San Suu Kyi on that day. But it's not confirmed yet," one official said on condition of anonymity.
The officials said Campbell was also scheduled to travel to Burma's remote capital Naypyidaw to meet members of the regime, before returning to the country's main city Rangoon.
The National League for Democracy (NLD) was forcibly dissolved Thursday under widely criticised laws governing elections that are scheduled for later this year -- the first in Burma for two decades.
Former top party members said they expected Campbell to meet them and their leader, and that they would urge him to push for a dialogue between the junta and the democracy campaigners.
"We were informed to wait tentatively on Monday to meet with Mr Campbell," said Tin Oo, who was the NLD's vice-chairman.
"We also heard he will meet with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi separately," he said. "Daw" is a term of respect in Burma.
"We will discuss with him the matter of the release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and other political prisoners" as well as the need for the regime to make its election plans more credible, said Tin Oo.
He said their meeting with Campbell would take place at a US diplomatic residence in Rangoon as they could no longer conduct business at their long-time party headquarters.
The NLD refused to meet a May 6 deadline to re-register as a party -- a move that would have forced it to expel its own leader -- and boycotted the vote, which critics say is a sham designed to legitimize the junta's grip on power.
Burma has been ruled by the military since 1962. The NLD won a landslide victory in 1990 elections but the junta never allowed them to take office.
Obama's administration last year launched a policy of engaging the junta in a bid to promote democracy and improve human rights, but has since sharply criticized the junta's approach to elections.
A faction within the NLD said this week it would form a new political party but has not decided whether to run in the elections.
The boycott decision reportedly caused a split in the party between a hardline old guard and a new generation of moderate members who favour greater pragmatism.
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/asia/177274/us-envoy-to-meet-suu-kyi-burma-official
Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week, an official told AFP Saturday.
This 2009 photo shows Burma democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi at a hotel in Rangoon. Burma's junta is likely to let US envoy Kurt Campbell meet detained opposition leader San Suu Kyi, paving the way for him to visit the country next week
On Friday the US State Department said Campbell, the assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, would only go ahead with the visit if he were allowed to see Aung San Suu Kyi and other opposition members.
Suu Kyi, 64, has been in detention for 14 of the past 20 years. Campbell met her in Rangoon last November when he became the highest-ranking US official to visit Burma in 14 years, part of a new policy by President Barack Obama of engagement with the military-ruled country.
Burma officials told AFP that Campbell would spend three days in Burma next week, including talks Monday with the decision-making committee of Suu Kyi's disbanded party, the National League for Democracy.
"He will meet with nine Central Executive Committee members on Monday. He's also likely to meet with... Aung San Suu Kyi on that day. But it's not confirmed yet," one official said on condition of anonymity.
The officials said Campbell was also scheduled to travel to Burma's remote capital Naypyidaw to meet members of the regime, before returning to the country's main city Rangoon.
The National League for Democracy (NLD) was forcibly dissolved Thursday under widely criticised laws governing elections that are scheduled for later this year -- the first in Burma for two decades.
Former top party members said they expected Campbell to meet them and their leader, and that they would urge him to push for a dialogue between the junta and the democracy campaigners.
"We were informed to wait tentatively on Monday to meet with Mr Campbell," said Tin Oo, who was the NLD's vice-chairman.
"We also heard he will meet with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi separately," he said. "Daw" is a term of respect in Burma.
"We will discuss with him the matter of the release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and other political prisoners" as well as the need for the regime to make its election plans more credible, said Tin Oo.
He said their meeting with Campbell would take place at a US diplomatic residence in Rangoon as they could no longer conduct business at their long-time party headquarters.
The NLD refused to meet a May 6 deadline to re-register as a party -- a move that would have forced it to expel its own leader -- and boycotted the vote, which critics say is a sham designed to legitimize the junta's grip on power.
Burma has been ruled by the military since 1962. The NLD won a landslide victory in 1990 elections but the junta never allowed them to take office.
Obama's administration last year launched a policy of engaging the junta in a bid to promote democracy and improve human rights, but has since sharply criticized the junta's approach to elections.
A faction within the NLD said this week it would form a new political party but has not decided whether to run in the elections.
The boycott decision reportedly caused a split in the party between a hardline old guard and a new generation of moderate members who favour greater pragmatism.
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/asia/177274/us-envoy-to-meet-suu-kyi-burma-official
Attn;
U Ye Htun
The bright green star
Rangoon,Burma.
Date;May,7th,2010.
We would like to send the romantic memo on the bright green star-U Ye Htun who was the political famous prisoner at Insein prison,Rangoon,Myanmar together with us in1989 and after our political prisoner' life,had to meet him together with Ko Khin Mg Win,Director of B.D.C,U.S.A & Ko Soe Htat Khaine at his Maohtun coltd office,shwegonedine,Rangoon in 2003 and then retold our romantic lifes and he told us that SPDC didn't care of U.S.A's economic sanction because of nothing on investments in Myanmar Junta Regimes and Aye Lwin with his companions got building & cell phones from SPDC with Artificial politic showing and then forgot his prison's door- talks on sastifiying if freedom of economic and he too was 8888-famous mass leader with us and his right window is nearest our left window of Burma's democratic society.
May God bless to him with Burma's democratic victory.
best regard;
(G.S.C KoThiHa)
Patron for Burma Democratic Concern(B.D.C),WA,U.S.A.
Ph;(509)5823261.
U Ye Htun
The bright green star
Rangoon,Burma.
Date;May,7th,2010.
We would like to send the romantic memo on the bright green star-U Ye Htun who was the political famous prisoner at Insein prison,Rangoon,Myanmar together with us in1989 and after our political prisoner' life,had to meet him together with Ko Khin Mg Win,Director of B.D.C,U.S.A & Ko Soe Htat Khaine at his Maohtun coltd office,shwegonedine,Rangoon in 2003 and then retold our romantic lifes and he told us that SPDC didn't care of U.S.A's economic sanction because of nothing on investments in Myanmar Junta Regimes and Aye Lwin with his companions got building & cell phones from SPDC with Artificial politic showing and then forgot his prison's door- talks on sastifiying if freedom of economic and he too was 8888-famous mass leader with us and his right window is nearest our left window of Burma's democratic society.
May God bless to him with Burma's democratic victory.
best regard;
(G.S.C KoThiHa)
Patron for Burma Democratic Concern(B.D.C),WA,U.S.A.
Ph;(509)5823261.
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