General Saw Maung (1928 – 1997)
Gen. Saw Maung , he wanted to hand over the power to 1990 , May elected MP , but some of his junior Military General refused and later in 1993 General Khin Nyunt ask one of the Medical Dr.to treat Gen. Saw Maung , later Gen. Saw Maung don’ t evenknow his name.
(The Presidents before 1988 uprising)
Junta’s first generation leaders (1988 – 1990), Maung Aye (1937), Khin Nyunt (1939), Tin Oo (1940 – 2001), Myo Nyunt Junta’s first generation leaders (1988 – 1990), Maung Aye (1937), Khin Nyunt (1939), Tin Oo (1940 – 2001), Myo Nyunt . Gen. Maung Aye and Lt. Gen Tin Oo. Cause of this two General Christian were persecuted , force to do hard labour,portering.
General Khin Nyunt (1939 – )
General Khin Nyunt (1939 – ) He , miss use his power to protect his son, one of bussinees tycom and owner of Pagan Cyber Tech and good friend of fomer Thailand Prime Minister Thaksin. Later arrested at Yangon International Airport and now, House arret at his house in Yangon
“Ban Ki-moon plans to come to Myanmar (Burma) in the last week of December but this time the trip will be focused on politics,” said Nyan Win, the spokesman for the opposition National League for Democracy (NLD).
Gambari, who arrived in Burma Monday, met with the NLD central executive committee Wednesday afternoon at which he disclosed Ban’s travel plans.
Ban was last in Burma in May, when he made an emergency visit to pressure the country’s junta to allow an inflow of international aid and relief workers to succor the victims of Cyclone Nargis, which left about 140,000 people dead or missing.
Ban was criticised at the time for concentrating on the aid emergency and neglecting Burma’s long-simmering political caldron, such as the junta’s refusal to free opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi from house arrest after five years or to introduce genuine political reforms.
The visit is Gambari’s fourth since last year to Burma where he has been handed a mandate by the United Nations to deal with the country’s military regime in addressing international concerns about human rights violations, slow-paced political reforms and the ongoing detention of opposition leader Suu Kyi and hundreds of other political prisoners.
The State Peace and Development Council, as Burma’s junta calls itself, has shown little willingness to comply with Gambari’s overall mission.
On August 7 in Rangoon, for example, Burmese authorities arrested three members of the All Burma Federation of Student Unions and two members of the 88 Generation Students, two pro-democracy groups, whose whereabouts remain a mystery.
Burma has been under the equivalent of martial law since 1988 when the army unleashed a brutal crackdown on a nationwide pro-democracy movement that left an estimated 3,000 people dead and thousands more in prison.
Bowing to international pressure, the regime held a general election in 1990, which the National League for Democracy (NLD), led by Suu Kyi, won with a landslide victory
Instead of acknowledging the outcome at the polls, the junta has blocked the NLD from power for the past 18 years, keeping Suu Kyi – who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 – under house detention for 13 of those years.//Deutsche Presse-Agentur (DPA) – August 21, 2008