MPU


Members of Parliament Union - Burma

The Members of Parliament Union - Burma (MPU) was formed on 15 June 1996 with representatives elected in the 27 May 1990 elections. It was constitutionally formalized on 4 October 2000 in Dublin, Ireland. The parliamentary representatives who formed the MPU left Burma with a mandate to form a provisional government in exile and to continue the struggle for the restoration of democracy and human rights.  Learn more about MPU...

The Burma Fund


The Burma Fund

The Burma Fund (TBF) strengthens the human and institutional capacity of Burma's democracy movement. The Burma Fund (TBF) strengthens the human and institutional capacity of Burma's democracy movement. TBF supports those who are building Burma's civil institutions and working for a peaceful transition to lasting democratic governance. TBF seeks to implement this mission through three core programs: (1) Research and Policy Planning Program, (2) National and Ethnic Reconciliation Program, and (3) Human Capacity-Building Program.  Please click here to learn more about The Burma Fund projects...

Publications and Human Rights Reports

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A Handbook on Referendum Monitoring Arbitrary Confiscation of Farmers’ Land The Findings of the Open Heart Letter Campaign Bullets in the Alms Bowl Burma Human Rights Year Book 2007 Burma Human Rights Year Book 2006 1990 Election Record A Force More Powerful On Strategic Non-violent Confrontation Burma Economic Review 2006 Policy Vision of CRPP
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NCGUB Expresses Concern Over Plight of Innocent Karen Villagers

The National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma has expressed its concern over the latest round of attacks initiated by the junta against the Karen National Union at the Burma-Thai border which has forced thousands of innocent Karen villagers to flee into Thailand.  The following is a report released by the NCGUB on 26 June 2009:

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Burmese people need outside help to achieve freedom

Commentary by Dr Thaung Htun appeared in the "Opinion" section of The Nation, Bangkok, Thailand, on 26 May 2009

 

CASE 47/2009 sounds mundane enough. But, as this case unfolds, the future of a nation is in the balance. The number is the file reference of Aung San Suu Kyi's trial in Insein Prison in Rangoon, which started on May 18. The entire world knows the charges are trumped up and that the military regime is simply seeking to find a neat means of locking up the democracy leader again. Yet, inexplicably, we watch as the trial goes on. Here is a moment when the international community must pause and consider the history that is unfurling around it. Now is the time for world governments and organizations to act and to end the 47-year-long military dictatorship in Burma.

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Burma exiles warn of growing public outrage

 International Action Plan Outlined

 

18 May 2009

 

The Burmese government in exile has alerted global governments and organizations about increasing anger among the population as the trumped-up case against democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi begins its second day in Rangoon this morning, Burma time.

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