Burma definition

Burma means territories comprised within the Union of Burma;

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Burma. OR “Namibia” OR “Nepal” OR “Netherlands Antilles” OR “New Caledonia” OR “Nicaragua” OR “Niger” OR “Nigeria” OR “Northern Mariana Islands” OR “Oman” OR “Muscat” OR “Pakistan” OR “Palau” OR “Palestine” OR “Panama” OR “Paraguay” OR “Peru” OR “Philippines” OR “Philipines” OR “Phillipines” OR “Phillippines” OR “Poland” OR “Portugal” OR “Puerto Rico” OR “Romania” OR “Rumania” OR “Roumania” OR “Russia” OR “Russian” OR “Rwanda” OR “Ruanda” OR “Saint Kitts” OR “St Kitts” OR “Nevis” OR “Saint Lucia” OR “St Lucia” OR “Saint ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇” OR “St ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇” OR “Grenadines Samoa” OR “Samoan Islands” OR “Navigator Island” OR “Navigator Islands” OR “Sao Tome” OR “Saudi Arabia” OR “Senegal” OR “Serbia” OR “Montenegro” OR “Seychelles” OR “Sierra Leone” OR “Slovenia” OR “Sri Lanka” OR “Ceylon” OR “Solomon Islands” OR “Somalia” OR “Sudan” OR “Suriname” OR “Surinam” OR “Swaziland” OR “Syria” OR “Tajikistan” OR “Tadzhikistan” OR “Tadjikistan” OR “Tadzhik” OR “Tanzania” OR “Thailand” OR “Togo” OR “Togolese Republic” OR “Tonga” OR “Trinidad” OR “Tobago” OR “Tunisia” OR “Turkey” OR “Turkmenistan” OR “Turkmen” OR “Uganda” OR “Ukraine” OR “Uruguay” OR “USSR” OR “Soviet Union” OR “Union of Soviet Socialist Republics” OR “Uzbekistan” OR “Uzbek” OR “Vanuatu” OR “New Hebrides” OR “Venezuela” OR “Vietnam” OR “Viet Nam” OR “West Bank” OR “Yemen” OR “Yugoslavia” OR “Zambia” OR “Zimbabwe” OR “Rhodesia” OR “Western Sahara” OR “Kuwait” OR “United Arab Emirates” OR “Qatar” OR “Nauru” OR “Tuvalu” OR “Bahamas” OR “South Africa” OR “Countr*, Developing” OR “Least Developed Countr*” OR “Countr*, Least Developed” OR “Developed Countr*, Least” OR “Less-Developed Countr*” OR “Countr*, Less-Developed” OR “Less Developed Countr*” OR “Under-Developed Nation*” OR “Nation*, Under- Developed” OR “Under Developed Nation*” OR “Third-World Countr*” OR “Countr*, Third-World” OR “Third World Countr*” OR “Third-World Nation*” OR “Nation*, Third-World” OR “Third World Nation*” OR “Under-Developed Countr*” OR “Countr*, Under-Developed” OR “Under Developed Countr*” OR “Developing Nation*” OR “Nation*, Developing” OR “Less-Developed Nation*” OR “Less Developed Nation*” OR “Nation*, Less-Developed” Table 3. Quality Assessment for Included Systematic Reviews Based on AMSTAR Criteria First author, date Overall Scores 1. a priori 2. duplicate selection 3. lit. search 4. status of pub. 5. list of studies 6. study details 7. quality assessed 8. quality used 9. combine findings (M-A only) 10. pub. bias (M-A only) 11. conflict of ...

Burma means the territory of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar; “the Burma security forces” means the Tatmadaw and the Myanmar Police

Examples of Burma in a sentence

Myanmar (Burma); the Crimea and Sevastopol Regions (Ukraine); and the military/defence/energy sectors in Russia).
For the past 5 years, the Company and its subsidiaries have not knowingly engaged in, are not now knowingly engaged in, and will not engage in, any dealings or transactions with any person that at the time of the dealing or transaction is or was the subject or the target of Sanctions or with any Sanctioned Country, Burma (Myanmar) or Sudan.
Thus, subject to applicable law, Seller hereby agrees not to supply any goods to Buyer under this Order that are sourced directly or indirectly from any such jurisdiction, region, territory and/or country identified to Seller by Buyer, which currently includes, but is not limited to Myanmar (Burma) and North Korea.
If you are a customer or an author from one of the following countries, you might be affected by these trade sanctions and export control laws: Iran, Cuba, Sudan, Burma, Syria or Crimea.
Offerors may not offer or supply goods and/or services or any commodities that are manufactured or assembled in, shipped from, transported through, or otherwise involving any of the following countries: Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, (North) Sudan, Burma (Myanmar).
The ‘Author(s)’ affirms the Author Representations noted below, and confirm that he/she has reviewed and complied with the relevant Instructions to Authors, Ethics in Publishing policy, Declarations of Interest disclosure and information for authors from countries affected by sanctions (Iran, Cuba, Sudan, Burma, Syria, or Crimea).
This includes kitchen cupboard and post box keys for the Burma Road Accommodation.
I affirm the Author Representations noted below, and confirm that I have reviewed and complied with the relevant Instructions to Authors, Ethics in Publishing policy, Declarations of Interest disclosure and information for authors from countries affected by sanctions (Iran, Cuba, Sudan, Burma, Syria, or Crimea).
These sanctions generally preclude most transactions involving Cuba, Iran, and Sudan, and most imports from Burma or North Korea.
Asian-Pacific American (persons with origins from Burma, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei, Japan, China, Taiwan, Laos, Cambodia (Kampuchea), Vietnam, Korea, The Philippines, Republic of Palau, Republic of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Samoa, Macao, Hong Kong, Fiji, Tonga, Kiribati, Tuvalu, or Nauru).

More Definitions of Burma

Burma is used here to show solidarity with those who denounce as nothing less than evil the actions of military junta who were responsible for naming the county Myanmar. According to a news release put out by the Shwe Gas Movement (SGM), SGM global coordinator ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, a member of the Arakan ethnic group, through whose community the proposed pipeline will traverse, strongly criticized the Korean government’s decision on Tuesday. number of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational An extraction from the report says, “The Korean government has decided to ignore the reality of major resource extraction projects in Myanmar and the specific devastating effects of the Shwe project on the people in the pipeline regions. The Korean government has a responsibility under OECD guidelines. In rejecting the complaint they are abdicating their responsibility to investigate violations and mediate disputes in line with the guidelines; guidelines to which the have agreed to be obligated.’’ various other countries and companies. If these entities would not support the military junta but rather join the rest of the world in condemning and boycotting it, the tyrannical regime would not be able to continue. The news release said, “Daewoo International and the KOGAS have breached and will continue to breach a “gold” in Burmese.” Few are unaffected by the trying economic times we are living in and that may play a part in why KOSGAS and Daewoo International, despite being told clearly at the highest level what is going on, appear to be paying no heed to the cries of the Myanmarese population. But surely there are other options to explore than being complicit in evil. ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ is a freelance writer residing in Seoul. He can be reached at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇. The views expressed in the above article is those of the author and do not reflect the editorial policy of The Korea Times.

Burma. Proper” was politically advanced than “Frontier Hill Regions”, however, since the British governor had a veto power to reject all decisions from the legislative council, many Burmese felt that it was too late and too little. Apart from that, this reform was in fact a “Divide and Rule Policy”. Here, I would like to cite ▇▇. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ who wrote: “The British has forced King ▇▇▇▇▇▇ to recognize the independence of the Karenni states, which had always been part of Burma, but after the fall of the Burmese kingdom they promptly turned the Karenni states into the British territory but kept them entirely separate from Burma. Now they were separating the hill regions of the Chins and the Kachins, and the plateau of the Shans entirely from the rest of Burma, on the excuse that the people in those regions were politically not advanced and must be kept under the direct control of the British governor of Burma, and they declared that the affairs of those regions were not discussable by the legislature that was to be established under the diarchy reforms. In addition, they divided the people in the plain into racial groups, namely Burmese, Indians, Anglo-Indians, and the Karens, on the excuse that racial minorities were entitled to special protection by the British government. Anglo-Indians included Anglo-Burmese, whose number was small because intermarriage between the British and the Burmese was not common. The total population of Anglo-Indians themselves was small and the majority of them had come from India; except that they wore trousers and coats and had English names, they were really Indians and could have been classified as such. As to the Karens, in spite of exaggerated claims by the Chistrian missionaries, at least 85 per cent were non-Christians, and thus the sake of a small Christian minority the idea of racial division was introduced”. (See details: ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, A History of Burma, Columbia University Press, 1967, p. 285-86). The present author shares ▇▇. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇'s view, however, wants to add the following points he either forgot to mention or he, as a descendant of a Burmese aristocrat family, did not care. During the era of the Burmese kings, though there were some minority problems too, these were not as big as after the post-colonial era. Most, but not all, princes and chieftains of the minorities had no objection to become the subject of the Burmese kings. The only two ethnic groups who were not subjected to the Burmese kings until the middle an...