Focal point
Location
The Online Burma/Myanmar Library (OBL) is a non-profit online research library mainly in English and Burmese serving academics, activists, diplomats, NGOs, CSOs, CBOs and other Burmese and international actors. It is also, of course, open to the general public. Though we provide lists of Burma/Myanmar news sources, the Library’s main content is not news but in-depth articles, reports, laws, videos and links to other websites, We provide a search engine (database and full text) and an alphabetical list of categories and sub-categories, but the Library is best accessed through browsing the 100 or so categories which lead to sub- and sub-sub categories. These tools should be used in combination.
Members:
Resources
Displaying 1066 - 1070 of 1151Land Issues (MYLAFF folder)
Community and Customary Land - 12 files ...
Dispute Mechanisms and Approaches - 9 files...
General - 45 files
Human Rights - 14 files...
Land and the Ceasefire Process...
Land Grabbing - 68 files...
Land Titling - 7 files...
Community Mapping: Overcoming Complexities...
Free, Prior, Informed, Consent: Policy Brief...
Department of Meteorology and Hydrology (Myanmar)
Home
Forecast
Daily Weather Forecast
(10)days Water Level Forecast
Daily Water Level Forecast
(10)Day Weather Forecast
Monthly Weather Forecast
Monthly Water Level Forecast
Early/MID/Late Monsoon Weather Forecast
Early/MID/Late Monsoon Water Level Forecast
Sea Route Forecast
El Nino - La Nina
Warning
Cyclone Warning
Storm Surge Warning
Flood Warning
Strong Wind Warning
Port Warning
Untimely Rainfall Warning
Heavy Rainfall Warning
Future Agricultures
A site with a large number of links to resources, including the papers of the 2011 International Conference on Global Land Grabbing..."FAC has been exploring what needs to be done to get different forms of agriculture – food/cash crops, livestock/pastoralism, smallholdings/contract farming/large holdings – moving on a track of increasing productivity and competitiveness.
Asian Research Center for Migration (ARCM)
Institute of Asian Studies, Chulalongkorn University Bangkok, Thailand
Charting the Exodus from Shan State: Patterns of Shan refugee flow into northern Chiang Mai province of Thailand 1997-2002
This report gives quantitative evidence in support of claims that there has been a large influx of Shans arriving
into northern Thailand during the past 6 years who are genuine refugees fleeing persecution and not simply
migrant workers. This data was based on interviews with 66,868 Shans arriving in Fang District of northern
Chiang Mai province between June 1997 and December 2002,
The data shows that almost all the new arrivals came from the twelve townships in Central Shan State where