maisoongkha.blogspot.com
Mai Soong kha: Myanmar invites international election observers
http://maisoongkha.blogspot.com/2012/03/myanmar-invites-international-election.html
Thursday, March 22, 2012. Myanmar invites international election observers. Myanmar invites international election observers. By Hla Hla Htay AFP. Myanmar has invited US, European and other observers for by-elections next month, an official said Wednesday, allowing international scrutiny of polls seen as a major test of its reform credentials. The vote, which will see Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi stand for a seat in parliament for the first time, comes a year after. 8220;Having observers is one step, ...
maisoongkha.blogspot.com
Mai Soong kha: January 2007
http://maisoongkha.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html
Wednesday, January 31, 2007. Shan people in Myanmar. From A.D. 1287 to 1604, the Shan controlled much of northern Burma. This rule ended in 1604 when the Burmese took over the land. In 1886 Burma became part of British India. Years later, in 1922, a new order was established when the British created the Federated Shan States and the Federated Shan States' Council. In 1937 they were given self-government within the British Commonwealth. Posted by Mai Soong Kha. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Mai Soong kha th...
maisoongkha.blogspot.com
Mai Soong kha: Myanmar Hearing Calls to Reform Telecom Market
http://maisoongkha.blogspot.com/2012/03/myanmar-hearing-calls-to-reform-telecom.html
Thursday, March 22, 2012. Myanmar Hearing Calls to Reform Telecom Market. Myanmar Hearing Calls to Reform Telecom Market. By : Patrick Barta. Myanmar is considering plans to open its under-developed telecommunications market to large-scale foreign investment, a senior regulator said. Khin Maung Thet, director-general of Myanmar’s Post and Telecommunications Department, said in an interview that a new communications law is being studied to create four new telecommunicatio. The Post and Telecommunications ...
maisoongkha.blogspot.com
Mai Soong kha: Myanmar port faces growing public backlash
http://maisoongkha.blogspot.com/2012/03/myanmar-port-faces-growing-public.html
Thursday, March 22, 2012. Myanmar port faces growing public backlash. Myanmar port faces growing public backlash. By Hla Hla Htay AFP. Public anger is rising in Myanmar over a planned deep-sea port set to displace thousands of villagers, as recent political reforms galvanise grassroots opposition to industrial mega-projects. The multi-billion-dollar Dawei development is a key part of the impoverished country’s plans to transform its economy, giving wealthier neig. It is among a number of ambitious foreig...
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: The temple of the Emerald Buddha (วัดพระแก้ว)
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2007/12/temple-of-emerald-buddha.html
Friday, December 7, 2007. The temple of the Emerald Buddha (วัดพระแก้ว). The temple of the Emerald Buddha (วัดพระแก้ว). Two seasonal costumes were made for the Emerald Buddha by King Rama I, one for the summer season and one for the rainy season. King Rama III (1824-1851) had another costume made for the winter season. The ceremonial changing of the costumes takes place three time a year and is done by his Majesty the King. Shan Lay in Bangkok. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Our shan nation flag.
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: Help earthquake victims in Shan state , Myanmar activity in Bangkok (4-10 April, 2011)
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2011/04/help-earthquake-victims-in-shan-state.html
Tuesday, April 12, 2011. Help earthquake victims in Shan state , Myanmar activity in Bangkok (4-10 April, 2011). Shan, Myanmar people in Bangkok and Thai volunteer group setup donation center in Bangkok for funding to help earthquake victims in Shan state, Myanmar during 4-10 April 2011 at Bangkok, Thailand. Shan Lay in Bangkok. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Our shan nation flag. Shan Lay in Bangkok. View my complete profile. All About Shan Studies. Download Shan New Year Card.
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: September 2009
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2009_09_01_archive.html
Thursday, September 10, 2009. Chatuchak Market (Sunday Market). Chatuchak Market is the Sunday (open ONLY Saturdayand Sunday) market that sells everything under the sun. It is easy to spend an entire day wandering the hundreds of aisles, selling everything from clothing to pets, housewares to food. You can get there by taking the BTS Skytrain and there are signs directing you to the market. OR, follow the crowd! No snakes, however, which were supposed to be the highlight. We also walked by some very bust...
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: December 2007
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2007_12_01_archive.html
Friday, December 7, 2007. The temple of the Emerald Buddha (วัดพระแก้ว). The temple of the Emerald Buddha (วัดพระแก้ว). Two seasonal costumes were made for the Emerald Buddha by King Rama I, one for the summer season and one for the rainy season. King Rama III (1824-1851) had another costume made for the winter season. The ceremonial changing of the costumes takes place three time a year and is done by his Majesty the King. Shan Lay in Bangkok. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Our shan nation flag.
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: April 2011
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2011_04_01_archive.html
Tuesday, April 12, 2011. T-Shirt for help earthquake victims in Shan state, Myanmar. Shan new generation network and Thai volunteer group make t-shirt for helping earthquake victims in Shan state Myanmar. More detail please visit : http:/ www.facebook.com/pages/Help-Earthquake-Victim-from-Shan-State-in-Myanmar/119938871415356. Shan Lay in Bangkok. Help earthquake victims in Shan state , Myanmar activity in Bangkok (4-10 April, 2011). Shan Lay in Bangkok. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Our shan nation flag.
shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com
Maisoongkha: Bangkok Hualampong Rail Station
http://shanlayinbangkok.blogspot.com/2009/09/bangkok-hualampong-rail-station.html
Thursday, September 10, 2009. Bangkok Hualampong Rail Station. Four lines of trains lead out of Bangkok; they are called according to the direction they travel to: Northern, Northeastern, Eastern and Southern, the last is connected to the Malaysian railways. Hualampong: Bangkok Railway Station. The services are divided into regular trains, rapid trains, express trains, and the Sprinter or special express train; these offer 3rd class, 2nd class sleeping, 2nd class and 1st class sleeping cars with or witho...
