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Thursday, August 30, 2018

Vice-Senior General Soe Win receives Independent Commission of Enquiry


Vice-Senior General Soe Win holds talks with Leader of the Independent Commission of Enquiry H.E. Ambassador Mrs. Rosario Manalo.

Nay Pyi Taw August 30

Deputy Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services Commander-in-Chief (Army) Vice-Senior General Soe Win received members of the Independent Commission of Enquiry at the parlour of Bayintnaung Villa here this morning.

Also present at the meeting together with the Vice-Senior General were Lt-Gen Soe Htut and senior military offi cers of the Office of the Commander-in-Chief (Army). Leader of the Independent Commission of Enquiry H.E. Ambassador Mrs.

Rosario Manalo and member H.E.Ambassador Mr. Kenzo Oshima and party were present. At the meeting, the Vice-Senior General fi rst explained the incidents and the history of Rakhine State toexpose the truth. The Vice-Senior General said according to 2014 census, Myanmar has a population of over 52 million. The country has eight major races - Kachin, Kayah, Kayin, Chin, Mon, Bamar, Rakhine and Shan. Buddhism accounts for 87.9 percent of the population, Christian 6.2 percent and Islam 4.3 percent. There are also people of other faiths and non-believers. The Vice-Senior General then elaborated on the bringing of people from Bengal region (now Bangladesh) of former India into Myanmar farm and road construction labourers after the end of First Anglo-Myanmar War in 1824. As regards the high population growth rate of Bengalis, the Vice-Senior General said that they take up to four wives and on average a household has 20 to 65 members. He then explained the threats against ethnic Rakhines made by Bengalis whose population was growing fast, the fl eeing of large number of native Rakhines from their homes in Buthidaung, Maungtaw and Yathedaung in the north of Sittway due to Mujahid Kalazoe insurgents that appeared after the independence was regained and the 1942 Alethankyaw crisis during which many native Rakhines were murdered and their homes torched, the current attempts of Bengalis to directly gain citizenship as an invented race under the so-called named “Rohingya” by taking the support and encouragement of some international organizations, their plots to grab land, the denial of the existence of Rohingya made by the previous government and the Tatmadaw with fi rm evidence, the granting of citizenship in accord with the 1982 Citizenship Law. 

As regards a problem in Rakhine State created by Bengalis with high population growth and help from some international organizations, he explained the breaking out of clashes in Sittway, Thandwe, Taungup, Meiktila, Mandalay and Pyay due to commitment of rape against Ma Thida Htwe, a young Rakhine woman, by four Bengalis, in Yanbye Township in 2012. The Vice-Senior General explained the killings of native Rakhines, those who made contacts with the government and media persons between 2012 and 2016, the creation of a religious extremist force by spreading extremist religious ideologies, the butchering of police members and their families and grabbing of various kinds of arms totalling 68 units after launching synchronized attacks against 30 police outposts and a police control headquarters set up for ensuing the rule of law in October 2016, the attacks against a local Tatmadaw headquarters, police outposts and ethnic villages in August 2017, throat slitting of other Bengalis who stayed away from terrorist attacks and who did not agree with Bengali terrorists and the incidents in 2012 which occurred just in the wards and villages.He then discussed attacks on police forces conducting rule of law operations in 2016, attacks on civilians, police outposts, and military headquarters, the highest level security organizations, in 2017, security reinforcements after large groups of Bengalis had attacked security troops and ethnic Rakhine villages on 25 August 2017 and the strength of security forces had waned, conducting of regional security and rule of law operations in line with the government’s instructions, prescribed orders and instructions, disciplines and the laws in the effort to restore peace and stability in Rakhine State as quickly as possible, the government and Tatmadaw’s witnessing of exodus of fleeing Bengalis and burning of Bengali villages after the Tatmadaw columns arriving after the period between 25 August and 5 September in 2017 had withdrawn, and meeting with 3,217 people from two Rakhine villages, two Hindu villages and 54 Bengali villages and collecting verbal statements from 804 witnesses so as to whether or not security forces violated human rights, committed lawless murders and rapes, followed the rule of engagement, regional military operation order and administrative order.

A commander who made close supervisions in the 2012, 2016 and 2017 incidents and a regional commander were transferred and faced investigation for their weaknesses in enforcing the prescribed rules and orders for their subordinates. Due to their irresponsibility, the two senior officers had their military duties terminated and were allowed to resign. The discussion also included punitive actions to be taken against the violation of the military laws and the Penal Code. In his discussion, the Vice- Senior General said Myanmar disseminated information about real situations to every diplomatic corps including those from the UN Security Council who arrived in the country on 30 April 2018, with whom Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services Senior General Min Aung Hlaing met. However, the international community still has weaknesses in understanding and realizing true situations, he said. The Vice-Senior General discussed details about information and
documentary photos and expressed the Tatmadaw’s readiness to help with the activities of the independent enquiry commission. Mrs. Rosario Manalo discussed efforts to seek correct solutions based on evidential facts about the Rakhine issue for the knowledge of the international community. Then, the Vice-Senior General presented books on correct information about Rakhine issue, documentary photos and historical facts about Rakhine State to individual members of the commission.

After the meeting, the Vice-Senior General posed for a documentary photo together with the members of the commission. 

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Vice-President U Henry Van Thio, Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services Senior General Min Aung Hlaing inspect damaged dam, flooding in Yedashe Township


Vice-President U Henry Van Thio and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing hearing a report presented by an official. 
Vice-President U Henry Van Thio and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing arrive to inspect broken diversion weir of Swa Creek Dam.

Vice-President U Henry Van Thio and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing on their mission to survey the damage caused by the floods.

Photo shows part of Swa Creek Dam.

Nay Pyi Taw   August   30

Chairman of the National Natural Disaster Management Committee Vice-President  U Henry Van Thio and Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, accompanied by Union Minister Dr Aung Thu, Commander-in-Chief (Navy) Admiral Tin Aung San and Commander-in-Chief (Air) General Maung Maung Kyaw, senior military officers of the Office of the Commander-in-Chief, and officials of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation, inspected by helicopter flooding in Bago’s Yedashe Township caused by the burst in the spillway of Swa Creek Dam.

The Vice-President, the Senior General and party inspected buckling of the two middle piles of the bridge across Swa Bridge at mile post 165.1 and landslide on the Yangon-Mandalay expressway caused by the flooding. In response to the report by Deputy Minister for Construction U Kyaw Lin and officials, the Vice-President and the Senior General instructed to put sand bags on the approach road and traffic island to enable travelers to safely cross the bridge.

They then inspected the damage to the main spillway of the Swa Creek Dam. At the briefing hall of the Swa Creek Dam, deputy director general U Bo Bo Kyaw of the Water Utilization Department of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation explained water storage capacity of the dam and magnitude of damages to its main spillway. The Vice-President and the Senior General left necessary instructions.

The Vice-President, the Senior General and party, together with Union ministers U Thant Zin Maung and Dr Win Myat Aye and Deputy Minister U Soe Aung, then inspected flooding of the old Yangon-Mandalay motor road near mile post No. 196 and preparations made by Tatmadawmen, firefighters, departmental personnel and locals to help flood victims in local battalion in Swa Township. They also arranged for transportation of rail passengers  with Tatmadaw helicopters to pass the flooded railroad between Yedashe and Swa.

At the office of the Yedashe Township General Administration Department, Taungoo district administrator U Moe Htet explained flooding of villages in Yedashe Township, and cooperation with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement, regional government, Tatmadaw and civil society organizations in undertaking rescue and relief works and follow-up plans.

With regard to the reports, the Vice-President and the Senior General coordinated the matters relating to the needs for the clearance of blocked drainage channels for swift receding of water, the distribution of fiber and rubber boats supplied by the National Natural Disaster Management Committee and the Tatmadaw for the smooth operations of  rescue, the search and rescue operations for all flood-hit villages and the necessary preparations for accommodations, the supply of foods and health care for flood victims.

Afterwards, they visited the part of flood-hit Yangon-Mandalay highway and left necessary instructions for the safety of people.

Due to the 360-ft-long crack, the diversion weir of Swa Creek Dam collapsed at around 5.45 am today. Foods hit 17 village-tracts and 85 villages including Swa Township, forcing 63,421 people from 14,357 households to leave. There were floods between Milepost Nos. 161 and 166 on Yangon-Mandalay Highway, between Milepost Nos. 169 and 204 on the old Yangon-Mandalay Highway between Yedashe and Thargaya townships, at a height  of about one to four feet. Two piles of Swa  Creek Bridge on Yangon-Mandalay Highway were lowered by flooding. The region government is evacuating flood victims, in cooperation with the Tatmadaw and social organizations.

Swa Creek Dam has a total water flowing area of 403 square miles. The dam receives an inflow of about 312,040 acre feet every year, and its full water storage capacity is 216,350 acre feet. The dam can hold 337 feet in height. The dam’s spillway has lowered, the water level of dam has reached up to 338.6 feet due to heavy rains this year.        

Read 5 times Last modified on Thursday, 30 August 2018 08:33 With regard to the reports, the Vice-President and the Senior General coordinated the matters relating to the needs for the clearance of blocked drainage channels for swift receding of water, the distribution of fiber and rubber boats supplied by the National Natural Disaster Management Committee and the Tatmadaw for the smooth operations of  rescue, the search and rescue operations for all flood-hit villages and the necessary preparations for accommodations, the supply of foods and health care for flood victims.

Afterwards, they visited the part of flood-hit Yangon-Mandalay highway and left necessary instructions for the safety of people. 

Due to the 360-ft-long crack, the diversion weir of Swa Creek Dam collapsed at around 5.45 am today. Foods hit 17 village-tracts and 85 villages including Swa Township, forcing 63,421 people from 14,357 households to leave. There were floods between Milepost Nos. 161 and 166 on Yangon-Mandalay Highway, between Milepost Nos. 169 and 204 on the old Yangon-Mandalay Highway between Yedashe and Thargaya townships, at a height  of about one to four feet. Two piles of Swa  Creek Bridge on Yangon-Mandalay Highway were lowered by flooding. The region government is evacuating flood victims, in cooperation with the Tatmadaw and social organizations.

Swa Creek Dam has a total water flowing area of 403 square miles. The dam receives an inflow of about 312,040 acre feet every year, and its full water storage capacity is 216,350 acre feet. The dam can hold 337 feet in height. The dam’s spillway has lowered, the water level of dam has reached up to 338.6 feet due to heavy rains this year.  

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