ေရြးေကာက္ပြဲျပီးရင္တပ္ေပါင္းစုျဖင့္လက္နက္ကုိင္တုိက္ပြဲစမည္ဟုတုိင္းရင္းသားေခါင္းေဆာင္ၾကဳိတင္ေျပာ
စစ္အစုိးရက်င္းပသည့္ေရြးေကာက္ပြဲသည္တုိင္းရင္းသားမ်ားကုိခ်န္လွပ္ထားသည္၊ႏုိင္ငံေရးပါတီမ်ား၏လွဳပ္ရွားမွဳကုိကန္.သတ္ထားသည္၊ဒါေၾကာင့္၊ဒီ ေရြးေကာက္ပြဲဟာတုိင္းျပည္အတြက္ဘာမွေျပာင္းလဲမွာမဟုတ္ဘူး၊စစ္အစုိးရကလည္ေရြးေကာက္ပြဲျပီးရင္ထုိးစစ္ဆင္မည္၊တုိင္းရင္းသားလက္နက္ကုိင္ အင္းအားစုမ်ားကတပ္ေပါင္းစုျဖင့္ခုခံကာကြယ္ၾကမည္၊စစ္ေရးအရေရာႏုိင္ငံေရးအရပါပူးေပါင္းမွဳပုိလုပ္ရမည္၊တပ္ေပါင္းစုျဖင့္ျပန္လည္တုိက္ခုိက္ျခင္းမွ တစ္ပါးအျခားနည္းလမ္းမရွိ၊ဗမာစစ္အစုိးရကုိက်ဳပ္တုိ.ဘုံရန္သူအျဖစ္သေဘာထားရမည္၊
The Nation - Ethnic leader predicts united armed struggle after
Burma's election.
Published on September 24, 2010
Exclusion of ethnic groups from the coming general election in Burma
will lead to a consolidation of rebellious armed forces along the
border with Thailand to fight against the new military backed
government, an ethnic minority leader said.
"We all know that the election will not benefit us, so we have to
unite to fight against them," said the Karenni National Progressive
Party (KNPP) chief of armed forces, Bee Htoo.
"The election will change nothing in this country. I expect there will
be a major offensive from Burma's military shortly after the
election," he said.
The elected government will claim it is a democratic one but the
suppression of minorities will continue, he said.
The KNPP, one of three rebellious ethnic groups along Burma's border
with Thailand, announced it would continue its armed struggle after
the November election in Burma. The other two groups are the Karen
National Union (KNU) and Shan State Army (SSA).
The Burmese authorities announced last week that about 300 villages
across Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen, Mon and Shan states would be
excluded from the November 7 election because conditions are not in
place for a "free and fair" vote.
The KNPP declared earlier that it rejected the military sponsored
constitution and would not participate in the election, Bee Htoo said.
"The constitution gives most state authority to the military, so I
think it's useless to talk about the election under this charter," Bee
Htoo said in a rare interview with selected Thai journalists recently.
The military junta has no sincere intention to include ethnic
minorities in its political process. No opinion of the minorities was
taken into the 2008 constitution, he said.
"So we see no point in joining such a political process, but the only
option available is the continuation of armed struggle," he said.
The Karenni are coordinating with other armed groups, including the
KNU and SSA.
"We are now working closely together, politically and militarily. I
personally met leaders of the SSA three times this year and we have an
exchange committee with the KNU," Bee Htoo said.
"I think there is no other way but to join hands and units and fight
together. All groups and factions in the groups should know that we
have a common enemy," he said.
The NNPP has fought for autonomy under the Union of Burma since 1957.
Bee Htoo has commanded the party's armed wing, known as the Karenni
Army, of some 1,000 fighters since 1983.
will lead to a consolidation of rebellious armed forces along the
border with Thailand to fight against the new military backed
government, an ethnic minority leader said.
"We all know that the election will not benefit us, so we have to
unite to fight against them," said the Karenni National Progressive
Party (KNPP) chief of armed forces, Bee Htoo.
"The election will change nothing in this country. I expect there will
be a major offensive from Burma's military shortly after the
election," he said.
The elected government will claim it is a democratic one but the
suppression of minorities will continue, he said.
The KNPP, one of three rebellious ethnic groups along Burma's border
with Thailand, announced it would continue its armed struggle after
the November election in Burma. The other two groups are the Karen
National Union (KNU) and Shan State Army (SSA).
The Burmese authorities announced last week that about 300 villages
across Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen, Mon and Shan states would be
excluded from the November 7 election because conditions are not in
place for a "free and fair" vote.
The KNPP declared earlier that it rejected the military sponsored
constitution and would not participate in the election, Bee Htoo said.
"The constitution gives most state authority to the military, so I
think it's useless to talk about the election under this charter," Bee
Htoo said in a rare interview with selected Thai journalists recently.
The military junta has no sincere intention to include ethnic
minorities in its political process. No opinion of the minorities was
taken into the 2008 constitution, he said.
"So we see no point in joining such a political process, but the only
option available is the continuation of armed struggle," he said.
The Karenni are coordinating with other armed groups, including the
KNU and SSA.
"We are now working closely together, politically and militarily. I
personally met leaders of the SSA three times this year and we have an
exchange committee with the KNU," Bee Htoo said.
"I think there is no other way but to join hands and units and fight
together. All groups and factions in the groups should know that we
have a common enemy," he said.
The NNPP has fought for autonomy under the Union of Burma since 1957.
Bee Htoo has commanded the party's armed wing, known as the Karenni
Army, of some 1,000 fighters since 1983.
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