Army stops passenger vehicles on Hpa-an-Myawaddy road, arrests about 30 youths for conscription; in Salin, people threatened with imprisonment if conscription tax is not paid
Yangon, June 25 On the Hpa-an-Myawaddy road section in Karen State, the terrorist military council's troops stopped passenger motor vehicles today, June 25, and arrested about 30 youths for conscription, according to tra
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Mass layoffs hit Yangon garment sector as foreign brands pull out and economic crisis deepens
Over 1,000 employees at the Sunrise (Myanmar) Fashion Co. Ltd garment factory in Yangon’s Shwepyitha Township Thardukan Industrial Zone 4 are among the estimated 60,000 garment factory workers to be laid off this month.
- Contributing to productivity of the State through agriculture sector
AS the majority of people living in rural areas depend on agriculture and livestock farming for their livelihoods, the government is implementing poverty reduction and the improve- ment of farmers’ livelihoods as one of
- Customs Dept to auction seized electrical appliances in Taunggyi
THE Taunggyi Township Customs Department will auction electrical appli- ances seized as public property through a com- petitive bidding system. Myanmar citizens are invited to participate in the auction, which will be he
- What has disappeared from a bowl of Mohinga?
Article by – Dr. Moe Thit Nay (Ayeyarwaddy Times, October 4) In 1996, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi wrote in her essay “Breakfast Blues” that Mohinga, once abundant with fried items, fish, eggs, and coriander, was gradually losing its ingredients and nutritional value due to rising prices. Now, 30 years later, in a time when military leaders are doing as they please with the country, we are again faced with the need to ask the same question. What has disappeared from a bowl of Mohinga? Mohinga is a representative dish of Myanmar. It is a food deeply ingrained in the daily lives of Myanmar people, evoking morning memories, the Mohinga stall on the street corner, hot fried items, and fragrant fish broth. However, if you look closely at a bowl of Mohinga, you can see the nutritional status, household income, commodity prices, food availability, and the country's economic situation reflected in that bowl. The question “What has disappeared from a bowl of Mohinga?