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1. Library Resource

   

   Death Squads and Displacement - Systematic Executions, Village Destruction and the Flight of Villagers in Nyaunglebin District

   Rapports et recherches

   mai, 1999

   Myanmar

   Conflits liés à la terre

   Droits fonciers collectifs

   communauté locale

   déplacement

   Peuples Autochtones

   This report is a detailed analysis of the current human rights situation in Nyaunglebin District (known in Karen as Kler Lweh Htoo), which straddles the border of northern Karen State and Pegu Division in Burma. Most of the villagers here are Karen, though there are also many Burmans living in the villages near the Sittaung River. Since late 1998 many Karens and Burmans have been fleeing their villages in the area because of human rights abuses by the State Peace & Development Council (SPDC) military junta which currently rules Burma, and this flight is still ongoing.

2. Library Resource

   

   Nyaunglebin District: Internally Displaced People and SPDC Death Squads

   Rapports et recherches

   février, 1999

   Myanmar

   Conflits liés à la terre

   Droits fonciers collectifs

   communauté locale

   déplacement

   Peuples Autochtones

   Nyaunglebin (known in Karen as Kler Lwe Htoo) District is a northern Karen region straddling the border of northern Karen State and Pegu Division. It contains the northern reaches of the Bilin (Bu Loh Kloh) River northwest of Papun, and stretches westward as far as the Sittaung (Sittang) River in the area 60 to 150 kilometres north of Pegu (named Bago by the SPDC). The District has 3 townships: Ler Doh (Kyauk Kyi in Burmese), Hsaw Tee (Shwegyin), and Mone.

3. Library Resource

   

   Central Karen State: New Refugees Fleeing Forced Relocation, Rape and Use as Human Minesweepers

   Rapports et recherches

   août, 1999

   Myanmar

   Conflits liés à la terre

   Droits fonciers collectifs

   communauté locale

   déplacement

   Peuples Autochtones

   Since mid-August, new flows of refugees have begun arriving at the Thai border from Karen villages in southeastern Pa'an District, central Karen State. Over 100 families, totalling well over 500 people, have arrived thus far and they say that many more will follow. Those who have arrived so far come from the villages of Pah Klu, Taw Oak, Tee Hsah Ra, Kyaw Ko, Tee Wah Thay, Tee Khoh Taw, Tee Wah Klay, B'Naw Kleh Kee and Ker Ghaw, most of which are within 2-3 days' walk of the border. . .

4. Library Resource

   

   Central Karen State: villagers fleeing forced relocations and other abuses forced back by Thai troops

   Rapports et recherches

   septembre, 1999

   Myanmar

   Conflits liés à la terre

   Droits fonciers collectifs

   communauté locale

   déplacement

   Peuples Autochtones

   Over the past four months, villagers from southeastern Pa'an District in Karen State have been steadily arriving at areas along the Thai border 35-60 km north of the Thai town of Mae Sot. They have risked treacherous travelling conditions during the rainy season to make the journey, camping in makeshift shelters along the way with little food or clothing.