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Jumat, 12 Februari 2021

UN rights envoy, US urge sanctions against Myanmar military - CNA

GENEVA: The United Nations human rights investigator for Myanmar urged the UN Security Council on Friday to consider imposing sanctions and arms embargoes as a UN rights body adopted a resolution calling for Aung San Suu Kyi's release.

The United States, which imposed its own sanctions targeting Myanmar's military on Thursday, took the floor at the Human Rights Council to urge other UN member states to follow suit.

Special Rapporteur Thomas Andrews cited "growing reports and photographic evidence" that Myanmar security forces had used live ammunition against protesters since seizing power almost two weeks ago.

"Security Council resolutions dealing with similar situations have mandated sanctions, arms embargoes, and travel bans, and calling for judicial action at the International Criminal Court or ad hoc tribunals," Andrews told the Council. "All of these options should be on the table."

READ: Protesters defy Myanmar junta after US imposes sanctions

READ: Myanmar anti-coup protests resume despite bloodshed

The 47-member forum met at the request of Britain and the European Union to consider a resolution calling for the release of ousted Myanmar leader Suu Kyi, and for UN monitors to be allowed to visit. It was adopted unanimously, although Myanmar, Russia and China envoys said they "disassociated" themselves from the resolution.

"With this resolution we would like to send a strong signal to the people of Myanmar: the protection of their human rights matters to us," said Austrian Ambassador Elisabeth Tichy-Fisslberger on behalf of the EU.

However, the resolution's language had been watered down somewhat in an apparent bid to get detractors on board.

In a letter read out to the Council earlier on Friday, some 300 elected parliamentarians called for UN investigations into the "gross human rights violations" that they said the military had committed since its coup, including arrests.

"The military also shot people protesting, invaded the ruling party's offices, confiscated documents, records, and property," said the letter, read out by British Ambassador Julian Braithwaite.

It said a telecommunications bill being prepared by the military was intended to restrict access to the Internet and mobile services.

READ: Setting aside divisions, Myanmar's ethnic groups unite against coup

READ: Biden targets Myanmar generals with sanctions, asset freeze

US Chargé d'Affaires Mark Cassayre said: "We ask all Council members to join the United States and others ... in promoting accountability for those responsible for the coup, including through targeted sanctions."

China and Russia - which have close ties to Myanmar's military - said they opposed holding the session at all.

"What happened in Myanmar is essentially Myanmar's internal affairs," said Chen Xu, China's ambassador.

Russian Ambassador Gennady Gatilov said: "Attempts to whip up hype around the situation in Myanmar need to cease."

Supporters of Suu Kyi clashed with police on Friday as hundreds of thousands joined nationwide pro-democracy demonstrations in defiance of the military's call to halt mass gatherings.

More than 350 officials, activists, journalists, monks and students have been detained, according to Nada al-Nashif, deputy UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.

Myanmar Ambassador Myint Thu said Myanmar would continue to cooperate with the United Nations and uphold international human rights treaties, adding: "We do not want to stall the nascent democratic transition in the country."

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2021-02-12 16:49:44Z
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Lunar New Year TV extravaganza hit again by blackface scandal - South China Morning Post

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Lunar New Year TV extravaganza hit again by blackface scandal South China Morning Post
China's New Year gala show sparks new racism controversy with blackface performance The Straits Times
'Very inconvenient': Chinese migrants torn over staying put for Lunar New Year Yahoo Singapore News
Opinion | Missing Haircuts and More This Lunar New Year The New York Times
Coronavirus in China: Celebrating Lunar New Year away from home South China Morning Post
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2021-02-12 11:43:56Z
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Protesters defy Myanmar junta after US imposes sanctions - CNA

YANGON: Anti-coup protesters defied the junta's call to halt mass gatherings on Friday (Feb 12) as hundreds of thousands joined nationwide demonstrations, with many urging Washington to toughen sanctions imposed on the ruling generals.

Security forces carried out another series of arrests overnight, with those detained including at least one doctor who had taken part in an escalating civil disobedience campaign.

Social media giant Facebook said it would cut the visibility of content run by Myanmar’s military, saying they had "continued to spread misinformation" after seizing power in the Feb 1 coup.

READ: Myanmar anti-coup protests resume despite bloodshed

In the biggest city Yangon, hundreds of doctors in white duty coats and scrubs marched past the golden Shwedagon pagoda, the country's holiest Buddhist site, while in another part of town, football fans wearing team kits marched with humourous placards denouncing the military.

Soldiers broke up a protest in the southeastern town of Mawlamyine and arrested several people. In the coastal town of Dawei, the streets were crowded with protesters giving fiery speeches, many carrying red flags with peacocks, a national symbol of pride and resistance.

READ: Setting aside divisions, Myanmar's ethnic groups unite against coup

Demonstrators protest against the military coup and demand for the release of elected leader Aung S — People hold signs and flash a three-finger salute from a vehicle to protest against the military coup and demand for the release of elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi, in Yangon, Myanmar, Feb 12, 2021. (Photo: REUTERS/Stringer)

Thousands also gathered in Myitkyina, the capital of the far northern Kachin state, with young men playing rap music and staging a dance-off.

In the capital of Naypyidaw, some demonstrators put sheets over their heads and dressed as ghosts with sunglasses under the scorching sun. One carried a placard saying "Not all ghosts are scary. But the Burmese police are more frightening".

As Washington announced sanctions, European Union lawmakers on Thursday called for action from their countries and Britain said it was considering measures to punish the coup leaders.

READ: Biden targets Myanmar generals with sanctions, asset freeze

Supporters of Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy (NLD) welcomed the US sanctions but said tougher action was needed to force the military to release her from house arrest and recognise the NLD's landslide victory in November elections.

"We are hoping for more actions than this as we are suffering every day and night of the military coup here in Myanmar," Aung San Suu Kyi supporter Moe Thal, 29, told Reuters.

"We want to finish this ASAP. We may need more punishment and action against Myanmar's acting president and generals."

READ: Biden announces sanctions as Myanmar military tightens grip

PRISONERS RELEASED

The coup has prompted the biggest demonstrations since a 2007 'Saffron Revolution' that ultimately became a step towards now halted democratic change.

Friday's protests marked the seventh consecutive day of protests, including one on Thursday outside the Chinese embassy where NLD supporters accused Beijing of backing the junta despite Chinese denials.

The junta remitted the sentences of more than 23,000 prisoners on Friday, saying the move was consistent with "establishing a new democratic state with peace, development and discipline" and would "please the public".

READ: Myanmar junta leader asks Thai counterpart for help on democracy

Among the prisoners released was influential ethnic leader Aye Maung from the western state of Rakhine. He and writer Wai Hin Aung were arrested in 2018 over allegedly speaking favorably of the Arakan Army, one of the country’s most powerful ethnic armed groups. They were both found guilty of high treason and sentenced to 20 years in prison.

US SANCTIONS

The military launched the coup after what it said was widespread fraud in the Nov 8 election, although the electoral commission has said the vote was free and fair.

Nobel Peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, 75, was swept to power following a historic election victory in 2015. She now faces charges of illegally importing six walkie-talkie radios and has not been seen in public since the coup.

READ: Myanmar general warns anti-coup protesters to return to work

The US sanctions target 10 current and former military officials deemed responsible for the coup, including Min Aung Hlaing. It also blacklisted three gem and jade companies it said were owned or controlled by the military.

Min Aung Hlaing and other top generals are already under US sanctions over abuses against Rohingya Muslims and other minorities, and some analysts question whether the latest penalties will have much effect.

The UN Human Rights Council is due to discuss Myanmar at a special session on Friday.

The protests have revived memories of almost half a century of direct army rule, punctuated by bloody crackdowns, until the military began relinquishing some power in 2011.

READ: How protesters in Myanmar get around social media and Internet blackouts

Aung San Suu Kyi, who spent nearly 15 years under house arrest under previous juntas, remains hugely popular at home despite damage to her international reputation over the plight of Myanmar's Rohingya minority.

The generals have promised to stick to the 2008 constitution and hand over power after elections, but on Friday the junta said it would "work for the emergence of a constitution that is in alignment and harmony with the Democratic Federal Union".

No date has yet been set for elections.

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2021-02-12 07:00:25Z
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Kamis, 11 Februari 2021

US sanctions Myanmar coup leaders as generals warn protesters to return to work - CNA

YANGON: The United States on Thursday (Feb 11) slapped sanctions on the leaders of Myanmar's military government, warning that more punishment could come even as the generals in Yangon ordered demonstrators to get back to work or face "effective actions".

As Myanmar was preparing for a seventh consecutive day of anti-coup rallies, the US Treasury Department announced it was blocking any US assets and transactions with 10 current or former military officials held responsible for the Feb 1 coup.

Demonstrations condemning the ouster of civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi have largely been peaceful, although security forces earlier in the week used tear gas, water cannon and rubber bullets on protesters, with isolated reports of live rounds being fired.

In the most significant concrete action, President Joe Biden announced his administration was cutting off the generals' access to US$1 billion in funds in the United States.

Targets of US sanctions announced Thursday include Army chief General Min Aung Hlaing, who now holds legislative, judicial and executive powers in Myanmar. Min Aung Hlaing was already under US sanctions over the campaign against the mostly Muslim Rohingya minority.

Also targeted are military leaders in the new cabinet such as Defence Minister General Mya Tun Oo, as well as three gem exporting companies controlled by Myanmar's military.

"We are also prepared to take additional action should Burma's military not change course," Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said, using Myanmar's former name.

"If there is more violence against peaceful protesters, the Burmese military will find that today's sanctions are just the first," she said.

Philippines Myanmar Protest — A protester wearing a Burmese Longyi holds a slogan to show support for protests in Myanmar during a rally in Quezon city, Metro Manila, Philippines on Feb 11, 2021. (Photo: AP/Aaron Favila)

Biden had earlier called on Myanmar's military to release democratic political leaders and activists, adding "the military must relinquish power".

In Europe, former colonial power Britain welcomed Biden's steps, with foreign secretary Dominic Raab tweeting that "we will hold those responsible to account".

European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell also warned that the bloc could impose fresh sanctions on Myanmar's military.

BACK TO WORK ... OR ELSE

General MIin Aung Hlaing late on Thursday called for civil servants to return to work after days of nationwide strikes supporting the protests.

"Due to unscrupulous persons' incitement, some civil service personnel have failed to perform their duties," he said in a statement.

"Effective actions will be taken."

Since the coup there has been an outpouring of anger and defiance, calling for the release of Aung San Suu Kyi and other detained senior figures of her National League for Democracy party.

Demonstrators marched peacefully on Thursday in Naypyidaw - the capital and military stronghold - as well as Yangon, the largest city and commercial hub, which saw tens of thousands flood into the streets.

"Don't go to the office," chanted protesters outside Myanmar's central bank in Yangon, part of the effort urging people to boycott work to pressure the military government.

"We aren't doing this for a week or a month - we are determined to do this until the end when (Aung San Suu Kyi) and President U Win Myint are released," a protesting bank employee told AFP.

Joining the protest were dozens from the ethnic Karen, Rakhine and Kachin communities - drawn from Myanmar's roughly 130 ethnic groups, some of whom have faced intense persecution from the army.

APTOPIX Myanmar — Ethnic Entha community display placards during a protest against the military coup in Inle Lake, Taunggyi, Myanmar on Feb 11, 2021. (Photo: AP/Aung Ko San)

"Our ethnic armed groups and ethnic people have to join together to fight against the military dictatorship," Saw Z Net, an ethnic Karen protester, told AFP.

In Shan state, demonstrators in traditional costumes took their anti-coup message to the water on Lake Inle, with similar scenes unfolding in the ancient UNESCO heritage city of Bagan as hundreds marched between temples and pagodas.

CRACKDOWN DEEPENS

There were more reports of arrests on Thursday, including the deputy speaker of the parliament's lower house and a key aide to Aung San Suu Kyi.

The number of coup-linked detentions is now more than 200, according to monitor Assistance Association for Political Prisoners.

The NLD - whose Yangon headquarters saw a raid this week - also confirmed the arrest of election officials in the afternoon.

READ: Myanmar anti-coup protesters rally at Chinese embassy

READ: Myanmar gunshot victim fights for life amid online hunt for shooter

The military justified the power grab by claiming widespread voter fraud in November's polls, which saw a landslide for Aung San Suu Kyi's party.

It quickly moved to stack courts and political offices with loyalists as it ended a decade of civilian rule.

It was unclear how long the military government will tolerate the protests.

Live rounds were fired at a rally in Naypyidaw this week, critically wounding two people - including a woman who was shot in the head.

Images depicting the woman have been shared widely online alongside expressions of grief and fury.

The military's clampdown on information using internet blackouts - with tech companies ordered to cut communications intermittently - has drawn widespread condemnation.

Concern grew that the junta was planning to impose a much harsher internet crackdown, including enacting measures that would allow the military to order blackouts and website bans.

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2021-02-11 22:07:30Z
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Myanmar general warns anti-coup protesters to return to work - CNA

YANGON: Myanmar's ruling general signalled waning patience on Thursday (Feb 11) with nationwide protests over the military's takeover, ordering demonstrators to return to work or face "effective actions".

His warning comes after a sixth consecutive day of anti-coup rallies condemning the ouster of civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi, and follows US President Joe Biden announcing sanctions against the generals on Wednesday.

While the demonstrations have largely been peaceful, security forces earlier this week used tear gas, water cannon and rubber bullets, with isolated reports of live rounds being fired.

By Thursday evening, army chief General Min Aung Hlaing - who now holds legislative, judicial and executive powers - called for civil servants to return to work after days of nationwide strikes supporting the protests.

"Due to unscrupulous persons' incitement, some civil service personnel have failed to perform their duties," he said in a statement.

"Effective actions will be taken."

Since the Feb 1 coup, there has been an outpouring of anger and defiance, calling for the release of Aung San Suu Kyi and other detained senior figures of her National League for Democracy party.

Demonstrators again marched peacefully on Thursday in Naypyidaw - the capital and military stronghold - as well as Yangon, the largest city and commercial hub, which saw tens of thousands flood into the streets.

"Don't go to the office," chanted a group of protesters outside Myanmar's central bank in Yangon, part of the effort urging people to boycott work and put pressure on the military government.

"We aren't doing this for a week or a month - we are determined to do this until the end when (Aung San Suu Kyi) and President U Win Myint are released," one protesting bank employee told AFP.

Joining the protest were dozens from the ethnic Karen, Rakhine and Kachin communities - drawn from Myanmar's roughly 130 ethnic groups, some of who have faced intense persecution from the army.

"Our ethnic armed groups and ethnic people have to join together to fight against the military dictatorship," Saw Z Net, an ethnic Karen protester, told AFP.

In Shan state demonstrators in traditional costumes took their anti-coup message to the water on Lake Inle, with similar scenes unfolding in the ancient UNESCO heritage city of Bagan as hundreds marched between temples and pagodas.

US SANCTIONS

Western nations have repeatedly denounced the coup, with the United States leading calls for the generals to relinquish power.

In the most significant concrete action, Biden announced on Wednesday that his administration was cutting off the generals' access to US$1 billion in funds in the United States.

"I again call on the Burmese military to immediately release democratic political leaders and activists," Biden said, as he flagged further sanctions.

"The military must relinquish power."

READ: Myanmar anti-coup protesters rally at Chinese embassy

On Thursday, former colonial power Britain welcomed Biden's steps, with foreign secretary Dominic Raab tweeting that "we will hold those responsible to account".

European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell has also warned the bloc could impose fresh sanctions on Myanmar's military.

CRACKDOWN DEEPENS

There were more reports of arrests on Thursday, including the deputy speaker of the parliament's lower house and a key aide to Aung San Suu Kyi.

The number of coup-linked detentions is now more than 200, according to monitor Assistance Association for Political Prisoners.

The NLD - whose Yangon headquarters saw a raid this week - also confirmed the arrest of election officials in the afternoon.

The military justified last week's power grab by claiming widespread voter fraud in November's polls, which saw a landslide for Aung San Suu Kyi's party.

It quickly moved to stack courts and political offices with loyalists as it ended a decade of civilian rule.

Fears are growing over how long the military government will tolerate the protests.

Live rounds were fired at a rally in Naypyidaw this week, critically wounding two people -- including a woman who was shot in the head.

READ: Myanmar gunshot victim fights for life amid online hunt for shooter

Images depicting the woman have been shared widely online alongside expressions of grief and fury.

The military's clampdown on information using internet blackouts - with tech companies ordered to cut communications intermittently - has drawn widespread condemnation.

Concern grew on Thursday that the junta was planning to impose a much harsher and sustained internet crackdown, including enacting a draft cybersecurity Bill that would allow the military to order blackouts and website bans.

A coalition of the world's largest internet companies - including Facebook, Google, and Twitter - denounced the draft law on Thursday, calling it "a regressive step" to the past.

"We urge the military leaders to consider the potentially devastating consequences of these proposed laws on Myanmar's people and economy," said Asia Internet Coalition's managing director Jeff Paine.

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2021-02-11 17:18:34Z
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Foreigners living in Malaysia to receive COVID-19 vaccine for free - CNA

Asia

Malaysia’s COVID-19 Vaccine Supply Access Guarantee Committee says Malaysians will be prioritised to receive the vaccination doses.

FILE PHOTO: Foreign workers wait in line to be tested for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outside a clinic in Kajang, Malaysia October 26, 2020. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng

11 Feb 2021 12:21PM (Updated: 11 Feb 2021 04:36PM)

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KUALA LUMPUR: Foreigners living in Malaysia will receive the COVID-19 vaccine for free when Putrajaya rolls out its immunisation programme from end-February.

In a media statement released on Thursday (Feb 11), Malaysia’s COVID-19 Vaccine Supply Access Guarantee Committee stressed that Malaysians will be prioritised to receive the vaccination doses but maintained that the decision to include foreigners is key to the success of the programme.

Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin had previously announced in November that COVID-19 vaccines will be given for free to Malaysians, adding that the government has no plan to make the vaccination compulsory.

The latest statement added that the Cabinet approved the decision after considering factors such as how foreign workers encompass a big portion of COVID-19 cases in Malaysia’s existing COVID-19 clusters, especially those in the construction, agriculture and manufacturing sectors.

The statement outlined that infections as a result of foreign workers clusters have "high costs" due to treatment and quarantine procedures.

Furthermore, the committee added that an environment free from COVID-19 will only be achieved when as many residents in Malaysia as possible are vaccinated.

"Foreign workers have become part of our community and also contribute to the country's economy," the statement said.

READ: Commentary - Countries hoarding vaccines will only prolong the COVID-19 crisis

The committee also noted that some countries have provided free vaccination for Malaysians who are based there.

"During this pandemic period, vaccine distribution is a humane move," the statement added.

The committee added that the decision to offer vaccination to foreigners for free was made also because the number of doses obtained by the Malaysian government exceeds the number of Malaysian citizens who are qualified to be inoculated.

"It is also in line with the government's stand to give the vaccine to as many in the Malaysian population as possible so as to achieve herd immunity in overcoming the COVID-19 pandemic," the statement said.

The committee outlined that the schedule for vaccination of foreigners will be announced in the future.

READ: Commentary - Living with uncertainty the new normal in Malaysia, as vaccination timeline up in air

Last week, Health Minister Adham Baba said Malaysia would receive the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines a week earlier, before the first phase of the national COVID-19 immunisation plan begins on Feb 26.

He said the vaccine needed to arrive earlier so that the 7,000 individuals tasked with providing the vaccination can be vaccinated first, according to Bernama.

"We need to prioritise those who are assigned to provide the vaccination, and 7,000 vaccinators have been chosen for early shots," he was quoted as saying.

Health Ministry director-general Noor Hisham Abdullah said earlier that once delivered, the first batch of vaccines will be distributed nationwide over a period of one to two weeks.

In November, Malaysia said it had agreed to buy 12.8 million doses of the vaccine jointly developed by the US drugmaker Pfizer and and German partner BioNTech.

In January, Malaysia signed a second deal with Pfizer to secure an additional 12.2 million doses of their vaccine.

The Southeast Asian nation also signed agreements to secure 18.4 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines produced by Russia's Gamaleya Research Institute and China's Sinovac.

On Wednesday, Malaysia reported 3,288 new COVID-19 cases, most of which were in the Klang Valley. The total number of cases stood at 251,604, with 923 deaths.

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2021-02-11 08:48:45Z
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Which Chinese zodiac sign will have the best Year of the Ox? - South China Morning Post

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Which Chinese zodiac sign will have the best Year of the Ox? South China Morning Post
Very inconvenient': Chinese migrants torn over staying put for Lunar New Year TODAYonline
In Pictures: Chinese New Year decorations from around the world The Straits Times
Visual guide to Year of the Ox: What should we expect? South China Morning Post
Asian businesses suffer Lunar New Year blues over travel curbs TODAYonline
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2021-02-11 08:45:07Z
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Jumat, 12 Februari 2021

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