Myen Hpyen a majaw: *Nta buga na hprawng yen ra mat ai masha 144,000 jan nga sai. *Hten za mat ai Mare Buga 370 rai sai. *Hten bya mat ai Nawku Jawng 254 du sai. *Hten bya mat ai ma shalet jawng 110 du sai. *Hten za mat ai Laika sharin jawng 101 hpring sai. *Hten za mat ai tsi rung tsi gawk 230 rai sai.
Amyu sha ni hkrum sha ai zingri zingrat lam: 1. Tara jawat ahkyak la hkrum ai 2. Htawng sharawng da hkrum ai 3. Adup zingri hkrum ai 4. Hkum shan roi rip hkum ai 5. Sinnat madi nna la shada ganawn mazum shangun ai 6. Sinnant hte gap sat hkrum ai 7. Bawm sinda e shakap nna gapaw sat hkrum ai 8. Masha jahkrung nat sat hkum ai 9. Mare ting hpe malu masha shakyat hkrum ai 10. Matsi laknak hte gap hkrum ai 11. Modo lam ntsa bawm gapaw hkrum ai
Ndai daram hkrum katut nga ten hta anhte Wunpawng sha ni daw dan ra na gaw “expend” or “expended” ngu ai tinnang rawt galu kaba na kun? Snr, tinnang a Hpyen ni rawt galu kaba ai hta tinnang ka-up hkrum na kun? ngu ga san kaba lahkawng lapran e tsap nga taw sai re.
“Nye majaw nye amyu n-lawt ai n-byin u ga” ngu Magam myit jasat a majaw anhte Jiwoi ni ndai Wungpawng Mungdan hpe Mungkan hta kaba dik mungdan lahkawng a lapran daini du hkra grin da nga lu ai re.
Yu kasha hpe Magwi Kaba htim gasat nga aten hta lapran kaw azim sha tsap nga ai ngu Myu sha lam yan n-nga ai.
Yaku, E Saw, Central American asylum seekers hte Jinghpaw IDP ni
1. Yaku(Jacob) gaw shi kahpu na shaman chyeju hpe shi nu twist galaw na lu la mat ai majaw, kahpu E Saw(Esau) a n ju ai hpe hkrum lai wa sai. E Sau gaw shi kanau Yaku hpe sat mayu taw ai.
Yaku hte shi nta masha, shangun ma ni hkawm sa wa na lam shawng maga de, n gun grai ja ai E Saw hte masha ni hkap taw ai hpe shiga na ai.
Kahpu sat wa na hpe tsang ai majaw, shi shangun ma ni hpe shawng dat dat ai. Caravan na hpang jahtum maga de she Yaku nta masha ni lawm wa let, kahpu hte hkrum hkat ai. Ah hpum hkat na ah tsawm sha lu lai mat ai.
N dai gaw psychology hte seng ai strategy re. Kanau hte kalang ta hkrum yang, kahpu pawt na sat wa mai ai majaw, shi hpu na myit hpe 'tau hkrau shajin ya ai hku' na, shi ma ni hpe shawng dat dat ai. Jacod na strategy successful byin mat ai.
2. Donald Trump lung wa ai hte, US na immigration system, tara hpe grai shaja sana nga na order ni shapraw wa sai.
Shi dai hku she nga tim, Central America na masha 200 daram gaw grai tsan ai shara kaw na Mexico mungdan hpe lai di wa na ndai US de asylum shawk na matu border de du wa sai. Shan hte nnan pru wa ai kaw na ndai shiga ni grai mawng taw sai. US immigration officer ni myi tu taw sai Case re. Ndai caravan gaw shata hku na let, Central America hku sa wa ai ni re. Shan hte 'du shang wa na' nga shiga ni tau hkrau na pru taw sai majaw, Trump na office ni Stress law sana bungli re. Hpa majaw nga yang, shi a strict immigration policy hpe Direct Challenge galaw wa ai Case re. Ndai asylum seeker ni hpe US de shang shangun yang, kaga masha ni mung grai ba shang wa mai ai. Interesting, developing story re.
3. Jinghpaw IDP ni pru wa hkra galaw ai gaw Myen hpyendap re. Shan hte galaw na byin pru wa ai 'Mess' re. Myen hpyendap ni shanut da ya ai Case hpe Jinghpaw ni 'solve' galaw taw ra ai Issue re.
N dai case hpe dang na matu gaw, Myen dap ni shani da ya ai hpe, shan hte nta shawng kaw bai sa sa da ya ra ai.
Dai gaw, IDP 200 daram hpe Yangon de sa na, shan hte galaw da ai manghkang hpe shan hte ntsa bai 'Mara Ya Ai' lam rai na re. 200 n ga lu sa yang gaw, grau kaja ai. Rai tim, logistic issue ni a majaw IDP 200 daram hpe Yangon de sa yang kaja ai. Sule Pagoda makau kaw bat 2 daram sa nga. Chinese hte American embassy shawng kaw lani mi hpra sa nga shangun.
Yangon yu wa na lam jarik hpe maigan nga Jinghpaw ni mai garum na shadu ai. Jinghpaw mung de bai lung wa na, sha manu, lam jarik ni hpe gaw Yangon na PM Phyo Min Thein lit la u ga. Shi shara kaw du taw sai majaw, shi lit la ra sai.
NLD hte Myen hpyendap ni ga law hkat, n htuk hkat wa hkra lu galaw na Case re.
Jinghpaw Ni zen ra ai.
IPD 200 daram hpe Yangon de sa na matu $$ hte madi shadaw na ni yawng ndai post hpe 'Share' ga. Bai, jawm galaw saga. Ti nang a myu sha ni a matu. Come on, We can Do It.
In this March 17, 2018 photo, a Kachin Independence Army rebel watches no man's land, towards Myanmar army front line from a outpost in Hpalap mountain, controlled by Kachin rebels in northern Kachin state, Myanmar. While the world is focused on attacks on Myanmar’s Rohingya Muslims, a civil war rages, pitting government forces against another of the country’s minorities, the Kachins, mostly Christian. It’s one of the longest-running wars on Earth, and it has intensified dramatically in recent months, with at least 10,000 people been displaced since January alone, according to the United Nations.Esther HtusanAP Photo
April 25, 2018 10:30 AM
Updated 10 hours 39 minutes ago
LAIZA, MYANMAR
On the front lines, the army is pounding rebels with airstrikes and artillery. In the displacement camps, terrified civilians are building bomb shelters of sandbags and stones. And everywhere in this troubled swath of Myanmar's north, there is a growing sense the conflict will only get worse.
While the world is focused on the plight of Myanmar's Rohingya Muslims, a civil war is raging here, pitting government forces against another of the country's minorities — the Kachins, mostly Christian. It's one of the longest-running wars on Earth, and it has intensified dramatically in recent months, with at least 10,000 people displaced since January alone, according to the United Nations.
The crisis, though, is also one of the world's most forgotten, overshadowed even in Myanmar by violence against Rohingya in the west, nearly 700,000 of whom have been driven into exile by the military. While the conflicts differ, they share a tragic theme, said Zau Raw, who heads a rebel committee overseeing humanitarian aid in the mountainous sliver of territory the militants control along the Chinese frontier.
Just like the Rohingya, the Kachin have begun to realize that "the army wants to wipe us out," he said. "This is a war to cleanse us."
Burma's campaign against Rohingya Muslims has taken the spotlight off a protracted offensive against another minority, this time one that is predominantly Christian.
In the north of the country, the government is also intensifying operations against the Kachin.
Rohingya refugees
One of the longest-running wars in the world, it has intensified dramatically in recent months, with at least 10,000 people displaced since January alone, according to the United Nations.
While attention has been dominated by the conflict that has seen 700,000 Rohingya forced into exile, the two disputes share a tragic theme, said Zau Raw.
Zau Raw heads a rebel committee overseeing humanitarian aid in the mountainous sliver of territory the militants control along the Chinese frontier.
Just like the Rohingya, the Kachin have begun to realise that "the army wants to wipe us out", he said.
"This is a war to cleanse us."
The Kachin, have fought for greater autonomy in this predominantly Buddhist nation since 1961.
But their campaign is part of a much broader struggle for power pitting the ethnic Burman majority, who control the all-powerful military and top government posts, against dozens of ethnic minorities.
At least 20 of those groups have taken up arms since independence from Britain in 1948, and the government in recent years has signed ceasefires with 10 of them.
Six other groups, including the Kachin, are still fighting.
Although military atrocities do not match the scale of those documented against the Rohingya over the past year, a UN fact-finding mission in March reported "marked similarities" between the two conflicts.
Just as in Rakhine, the UN has received new reports of grave abuse by security forces, including killings, abductions, pillage, torture, rape and forced labour.
And just like Rakhine, the government has restricted humanitarian access to desperate populations who have fled, around 120,000 people in Kachin and neighbouring Shan states, according to local officials.
Those restrictions have grown significantly tighter since former opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi took office in 2016, Zau Raw said.
The government is now stopping the UN and most international organisations from reaching rebel zones altogether, leaving it to local Baptist and Catholic groups to distribute dwindling aid.
Last week, Kachin community leaders called on the government to allow medical aid to reach 2,000 people, including children and pregnant women, who have been trapped in a forest near the front with little food or water for weeks.
There has been no response.
Authorities have alleged that some of the aid ends up in the hands of rebel fighters, which rebels and humanitarian organisations staunchly deny.
Zau Raw said the government's objective was simple.
They are trying "to make life more difficult for civilians" living in rebel areas, he said, adding that malnutrition among children is worsening.
Burma's military could not be reached for comment.
But presidential spokesman Zaw Htay acknowledged human rights violations have occurred although he said both sides were to blame.
"Whenever there is fighting, there is collateral damage," he said, adding that the government, for its part, is keen to end the war.
"This is why we are urging the ethnic armed groups to sign a nationwide ceasefire."
Rebels of the Kachin Independence Army have met the military repeatedly for peace talks, but they have refused to sign a truce because the government does not recognise several insurgent groups they are allied with.
The Kachin have also refused to recognise the 2008 constitution, which endows the military with tremendous power.
Like most other minorities, they view their struggle as an existential fight for survival and equal rights.
The military, by contrast, sees the rebels as a "terrorist" force bent on destabilising the nation, according to rebel Brigadier General Maran Zaw Tawng.
While both sides blame each other for reigniting hostilities in Kachin State in 2011 after a 17-year truce, there has only been one military victor since then: the vastly better equipped government army.
It has seized more than 200 rebel outposts in the jade-rich state.
The latest blow came in March when an entire rebel battalion retreated from Tanai, a region whose gold and amber mines brought in vital tax revenues for the militants.
A wounded guerrilla who survived the battle, Dee La, said government forces pounded their positions for months with fighter jets, helicopter gunships and artillery.
On the final day of fighting, he described being shelled in a non-stop bombardment so fierce, he and other rebels could not even carry away the bodies of five dead comrades.
"They were using drones to locate our positions, then they would hit us with airstrikes," he said from a hospital bed in Laiza, the small town that served as rebel headquarters.
"We lost everything ... it was a failure."
The 39-year-old guerrilla was blinded in one eye and wounded in his arm when a land mine he was planting during their withdrawal detonated by accident.
Kachin, tribal peoples occupying parts of northeastern Myanmar (Burma) and contiguous areas ofIndia (Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland) and China (Yunnan). The greatest number of Kachin live in Myanmar (roughly 790,000), but some 150,000 live in China and a few thousand in India. Numbering about 1012,000 in the late 20th century, they speak a variety of languages of the Tibeto-Burman group and are thereby distinguished as Jinghpaw, or Jingpo (Chingpaw [Ching-p’o], Singhpo), Atsi, Maru (Longvo), Lachid, Nung (Rawang), and Lisu .
The traditional Kachin religion is a form of animistic ancestor cult entailing animalsacrifice. As a result of the arrival of American and European missionaries in Burma beginning in the late 19th century, a majority of the Kachin are Christian, mainly Baptist and Roman Catholic. Among the Kachin in India, Buddhism predominates.
