There is a shortage of palm oil and the reference price is low. Released that more than two thousand tons of oil remains
Erawati Times July 10th Palm oil, a basic commodity consumed by the general public, is in short supply in the market, and the reference price set by the elected government has fallen. Last July 9, MT. The RM2 ship arri
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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?