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Dear Nyo Ohn Myint and ALL,
To whom it may concern! yes it is my concern.I am relaying your message
wide across the globe for sure. May I introduce myself to you and
to others who don't know me. I am Soe-Win from Rangoon Institute of
Technology final year student in 1974 December when U Thant's Affair
happened. I had led the 1974 students uprising against the Dictator
Ne Win as one of the student leaders from Rangoon Institute of Technology.I
have written my personal experience in details in the U Thant's affair
article(as per attached mail from Burma Today Yahoo groups).You can
view and read from the following site.
http://www.burmatoday.net/archives_03/030302_uthant_1.htm
Past is finished, let's look forward to carry on the struggle with
the unified force to get rid of the current oppressive military regime
from our motherland.
In Solidarity,
Henry Soe-Win ( Set Mu Thekatho Soe-Win)
Nyo Myint wrote:
Sent: Saturday, April 12, 2003 11:57 AM
Subject: Re: A Bird-eye's view....
> To home it may concern,
>
> I am not able to reply to all and I would like to request you
that please
> kindly repost my contribution to others in terms of my hotmail
limitation.
>
> Sincerely,
> Nyo Ohn Myint
> ---------------------------
>
> Dear Mr. Raschid and Dr Eugene,
>
> I do really recognize CRDB as anti-New Win's dictatorship organization.
> From the very beginning, I cannot be silent of other who sacrificed
their
> lives, who had been killed and leave your fearless and struggling
for
> freedom, and facing the current brutal regime. My rebuttal
might not be
> agreed with some but as I was one of the witnesses from 1988
to now, let me
> share with you some puzzles.
>
> Indeed, late U Tin Maung Win and late U Ye Kyaw Thu's countless
roles in
> 1988 were historical, I respected their tremendous effort,
and endless ideas
> and helped to build a bridge between ethnic leaders and democratic
movement
> participators. These two tirelessly supported NCGUB were undeniable.
In
> fact, not only two CRDB leaders' initiative, but 8888 students,
mainly ABSDF
> played significant role in NCGUB formation and functions. KNU
and others
> ethnic forces indeed supported from bottom of their hearts.
During that time
> Democratic Alliance of Burma took clear stand of supporting
a new government
> of Burma in Manipalaw known to be NCGUB which was formed by
legitimate
> elected parliament members after NLD was severely crushed by
the repressive
> regime. If we talk about NCGUB, NLD is what we have to mention
first.
>
> When you write a modern history of second revolution of Burma,
history
> accumulation is indeed important, I am not sure Dr. Eugene
written history
> of modern history, if I am not mistaken. If so there are very
important to
> recognize to who really lost their lives and who were dropping
their pens
> and school bags and having guns for freedom and democracy in
the deep
> jungles without facilities ( I was not ABSDF but I have to
recognize their
> brilliant actions). Without 1988 students over throwing late
Ne Win's BSPP
> in the very beginning, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and NLD diehard
leadership role
> inside Burma up to today, KNU's tremendous support to 1988
students and
> ABSDF, NCGUB and other outside players, CRDB's U Tin Maung
Win and U Ye Kyaw
> Thu coordination, there would not have today democracy and
freedom movement.
> The 8888 students led ABSDF was real bridge between ethnic
forces and
> inside political movement from early days to the present.
>
> The last but not the last, how our various organizations are
doing for
> freedom of Burma effectively and efficiently? What are our
current and
> future plans, preparations, impact, strategies, cooperation
and
> coordination? I am not sure this is an appropriate time to
say "I, Me, and
> Mine" than we should be united for NLD which is really
facing "president
> danger."
>
> Freedom is my believe
>
> Best regards,
> Nyo Ohn Myint
> Chiang Mai
>
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