In THe NEws

Campaign group Justice For Myanmar welcomes sanctions imposed by Australia, Canada, the UK and USA on members of the terrorist Myanmar military junta, its businesses and jet fuel suppliers to mark the second anniversary of the military’s illegal coup attempt.

According to tax records obtained by The Guardian, in the two years following a ruthless junta's takeover of Myanmar, some of the largest oil and gas service companies in the world have continued to profit handsomely from projects that have supported the military government.

Petrolíferas dos Estados Unidos, Reino Unido e Irlanda terão lucrado milhões em Myanmar depois do golpe da junta militar, há dois anos, indica um conjunto de documentos fiscais conhecidos esta quarta-feira.

La Fuerza Aérea de Birmania continúa realizando ataques contra la población civil, dos años después del golpe de Estado perpetrado por los militares que consiguieron deponer a la ex líder birmana y Nobel de La Paz, Aung San Suu Kyi, quien fue condenada a cuatro años de prisión.

Sızdırılan vergi kayıtları, kimi enerji tekellerinin Myanmar’daki askeri darbeden sonra da milyonlar kazanmaya devam ettiğini gösterdi.

Twee jaar na de staatsgreep in Myanmar zijn Amerikaanse, Canadese, Britse en Australische olie- en gasbedrijven nog steeds actief in het land.

Due anni dopo il colpo di stato la giunta militare reprime ogni dissenso, col sostegno di paesi terzi e all’ombra di interessi economici occulti.

အာဏာသိမ်းမှု နှစ်နှစ်ပြည့်ချိန်တွင် စစ်ကောင်စီအပေါ် ဒဏ်ခတ်အရေးယူမှုအသစ်များ ချမှတ်ကြောင်း အမေရိကန်နှင့် ၎င်း၏မဟာမိတ်နိုင်ငံဖြစ်သော ကနေဒါ၊ ဗြိတိန်နှင့် ဩစတြေးလျတို့က ကြေညာသည်။​

Australia has finally imposed sanctions on Myanmar’s military leaders and the economic conglomerates that continue to fund their murderous crackdown, ­exactly two years after the coup that ousted the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi and upended 10 years of democratic reforms.

In the two years since a murderous junta launched a coup in Myanmar, some of the world’s biggest oil and gas service companies continued to make millions of dollars from operations that have helped prop up the military regime, tax documents seen by the Guardian suggest.