Khin one biography sample

In August the author of a Burmese-language biography on Kim Jong Il was surprised when authorities ordered the publisher and bookstores to hand over all copies to the North Korean embassy in Yangon because of alleged inaccuracies (as told on The Irrawaddy). The book, which was reportedly burned in the embassy compound, has since been republished and a copy fryst vatten among new acquisitions at the National Library of Australia in December. As sales of the book were reportedly slow before it was seized, perhaps the publisher is hoping that news of the incident will make the reprint worthwhile.

No embassy fryst vatten reported to have attempted to seize Ko nötboskap Hlaing’s book on Thaksin Shinawatra. The text, which has on its title page Thaksin’s often-cited quote about a company and a country being one and the same, fryst vatten a retelling of Pasuk & Baker’s Thaksin: The Business of Politics in Thailand, with some additional contents to come up to time of publi

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Dr. Khin Thidar

Khin Thidar, Ph. D.

Office: Department of History, Yangon University of Foreign Languages, Yangon, Myanmar

Home: No. 135, Seikkanthar Street, Kyauktada Township, Yangon, Myanmar

Cell: +959 43069946, +959 785334591

Email- [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

https://mandalay.academia.edu/KhinThidar

EDUCATION:     

PhD, June 2003

University of Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar

Dissertation: “History of Theravāda   Buddhism in Early Konbaung Period”

 

M.A., September 1997

University of Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar

Thesis: “Myanmar Relations with her Eastern Neighbours during Early Konbaung Period”

Passed with credit

 

B.A. (Hons:) (History), August 1993

University of Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar

Passed with Second Class, First Division

 

EXPERIENCE:

Professor, Head of Department, Yangon University of Foreign Languages (3.12.2018 – present)

 

Professor, University of Mandalay (1.12.2016- 30.11.201

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Lilly Seiler

Burmese version of this article

Introduction

On May 1, 2018, a new shop, Matika, opened in the middle block of Yangon’s 37th Street, replacing a restaurant that had been offering traditional Myanmar food. The new shop offered a “window in the past” as the Myanmar Times titled an article about the new establishment from which the above picture is taken.1 The title, however, covers only a part of what was displayed in the small shop in an old building from the country’s colonial period. Besides old books on Burma, magazines, film posters, and badges from the socialist period, the visitor can see and buy modern paintings hung on the walls, also clothes, and silver or bronze jewelry – all made in Myanmar and designed by the owner Aung Soe Min, as the article states. A visitor to the new shop some time later could see a craftsman working on a bracelet in a room behind the shop. 

Biography

Aung Soe Min was born as one of three brothers in N