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Vehicle accident in Mayangone, Yangon, 2 dead, 3 injured

A traffic accident occurred on the morning of October 10 in front of the MCC Hall on Min Dhamma Road, Ward 6, Mayangone Township, Yangon Region, resulting in two deaths and three injuries, according to the Myanmar Fire B

Myanmar International TV

Order No. 78/2026: Appointment of Deputy Ministers

The President’s Office issued Order No. 78/2026 on October 10, concerning the appointment of Deputy Ministers. In accordance with Sections 234(a) and 234(d) of the Constitution and Section 16(b), Subsection (9) of the Un

Myanmar International TV

Order No. 79/2026: Appointment of Regional Minister

The President’s Office issued Order No. 79/2026 on October 10, concerning the appointment of Regional Minister.,In accordance with Section262(e) and (f) of the Constitution, Section 19(c) and Section 82(c) of the Union G

Myanmar International TV

Rural Development: Meeting with farmers and road construction

Union Minister for Cooperatives and Rural Development U Myo Zaw Thein on Saturday met with local farmers and members of agricultural cooperatives in Danubyu and Nyaungdon Townships of Ayeyawady Region, to discuss systema

Myanmar International TV

Labour Affairs: Measures to protect Myanmar migrants abroad

The Ministry of Labour held a meeting in Nay Pyi Taw on Saturday, to discuss measures to protect Myanmar migrant workers abroad and promote the use of official channels for remittances to their families. Union Minister f

DVB

Get the Rohingya wrong and you get Myanmar wrong

Guest contributor Jaivet Ealom Last week, Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim rolled out the red carpet in Kuala Lumpur for Min Aung Hlaing, the general who oversaw the military’s 2017 atrocities against the Rohingya, seized power in the 2021 coup, and now calls himself president after an election widely dismissed as a sham. Anwar presented the visit as the price of sending the Rohingya home. Malaysia has already returned over 10,000 people to Myanmar this year, despite warnings from the United Nations that they face grave danger.Anwar argues that direct engagement with Myanmar’s military leadership is essential to a lasting solution. But the visit produced no agreement on Rohingya repatriation. Min Aung Hlaing even insisted that the word “Rohingya,” which the military refuses to recognize, not be used. What the visit did deliver was legitimacy: another capital treating the general as the indispensable gatekeeper to Myanmar’s future, even though his forces no longer control much of the country. Two weeks earlier, on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York, the Rohingya Consultative Council (RCC) convened Rohingya political leaders, representatives of the Government of Bangladesh, the Permanent Representative of Myanmar to the U.N. Ambassador Kyaw Moe Tun, and the newly-appointed U.N. Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in Myanmar Kelley Currie, to ask what it would take for Rohingya refugees to go home safely, voluntarily and with dignity. We reached a very different conclusion: The Rohingya crisis cannot be resolved through humanitarian assistance and repatriation arrangements alone. It requires a political solution. Get the politics of the Rohingya crisis wrong, and you will get Myanmar wrong too. Repatriation, Not Relocation For decades, international responses to the Rohingya crisis have focused on humanitarian assistance, refugee management and negotiations for repatriation. These efforts are necessary, but they do not address the underlying political problem. Rohingya were systematically deprived of citizenship, excluded from political life, subjected to discrimination and violence, and ultimately driven from their homes. Their displacement was the consequence of a political and legal system that denied them equal membership in Myanmar. A sustainable return must therefore involve more than an agreement to receive refugees. It requires security, citizenship, ethnic recognition, political participation, access to ancestral lands, freedom of movement and protection against renewed persecution. Simply moving Rohingya from refugee camps in Bangladesh or detention centers in Malaysia into new camps or controlled settlements inside Myanmar cannot meaningfully be described as repatriation. Nor can returning people to a country where the conditions that forced their displacement remain intact. These are fundamentally political questions. Who governs the territories to which Rohingya would return? Who guarantees their safety?

GNLM (PDF)

Myanmar Cracks Down on Illegal Foreign Entry

AUTHORITIES deported four Thai nationals involved in telecom fraud and oth- er criminal activities in Kayin State via the Myan- mar-Thailand Friendship Bridge I yesterday, and de- tained a further 22 illegal foreign entr

GNLM (PDF)

YR to conduct livestock data collection in Dec 2026

A coordination meeting on collecting livestock data in Yangon Region was held at the meeting hall of the Yangon Region Government Office on 8 October. Yangon Region Minister for Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation and

GNLM (PDF)

Myanmar marks 152nd World Post Day

THE ceremony marking the 152nd anniversary of World Post Day was held at the Ministry of Digital Develop- ment and Communications in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday afternoon. It was attend- ed by Union Minister for Digital Develo

GNLM (PDF)

Taunggyi’s MSY village project loans disbursed

THE Department of Rural Development held a cer- emony to disburse revolving funds under the Mya Sein Yaung (MSY) Village Project in Pinngo Village, Taunggyi Township, Shan State (South), yesterday. Taunggyi Township Depa

GNLM (PDF)

Thanlyin’s RBF dairy cattle farming activities inspected

THE Department of Rural Development, under the Ministry of Cooperatives and Rural Development, inspected income-generating dairy cattle farming activities implemented under the Rural Business Fund (RBF) Project in Bottha

GNLM (PDF)

NSPNC meets SNUC for national unity and peacebuilding

A meeting between the National Solidarity and Peacemaking Negotiation Committee (NSPNC) and the Shanni (Tai Leng, Tai Lai) National Unity Council (SNUC) was held yesterday morning at the meeting hall of the Horizon Lake