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NEWS of HONEST GOVERNMENT AD POSTS

AI The Government™ has made an ad about the existential threat that AI poses to humanity, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative

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Democracy Honest Government Ad / thejuicemedia posts

DEMOCRACY The Government™ has made an ad about the state of Democracy™ around the world, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative. Feat. 🇮🇳 🇪🇺 🇬🇧 🇮🇱 🇵🇸 🇺🇲 🇿🇦 🇮🇩 🇵🇰 🇮🇷 🇷🇸 🇲🇽 🇻🇪 🇧🇾 🇷🇺 🇧🇬

FREEDOM OF INFORMATION / Honest Government Ad / FOI Laws

COP 31 The Australien Government made an ad about its bid to host the 2026 UN Climate Summit (COP31) with the Pacific, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative

Renewable Energy The Australien Government has made an ad about its renewable energy policy, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative.

EV – Electric Vehicles The Australien Government has made an ad about its Electric Vehicle policy, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative.

Carbon Capture & Storage The Australien Government has made an ad about Carbon Capture and Storage, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative.

Visit Myanmar / Honest Government Ad

The “Government” of Myanmar has made a tourism ad, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative! Support the democratic resistance in Myanmar:
🔹 Sign the petition: https://actionnetwork.org/petiti…
🔹 Take action (UK): Burma Campaign UK: https://action.burmacampaign.org.uk
🔹 Take action (Aus): Myanmar Campaign Network: https://myanmarcampaignnetwork.org
🔹 Check in at Airbusted Airlines: https://www.justiceformyanmar.or…Help us to keep governments honest:
🔹 Become a Patron: / thejuicemedia
🔹 Tip us: https://www.paypal.me/thejuicemedia
🔹 Merch: https://shop.thejuicemedia.com Merch: https://shop.thejuicemedia.com
🔹 Other options: https://www.thejuicemedia.com/su…Bleeped version of this video available here: • (PG VERSION) Honest Government A… CREDITS
🔹 Produced by Patrons of The Juice Media.
🔹 Written by Giordano for The Juice Media
🔹 Featuring Ingyin Hlaing Hlaing: / harukajinnn
🔹 And Ellen Burbidge: / ellenburbidge
🔹 Voice-over by Lucy
Music by ArtAreaStudio
🔹 Footage courtesy of Nomadic Days: • Myanmar: Flying over Bagan – Dro… FIND US ALSO ON
🔹 / thejuicemedia
🔹 / thejuicemedia
🔹 / thejuicemedia
🔹 / thejuicemedia
🔹 https://bsky.app/profile/thejuic…
🔹 https://mastodon.social/@thejuic…SOURCES & FURTHER READING:
As well as the sources shown in the video (which can be found by searching online), here are further sources used in the making of this HGA + other articles for further reading:
🔹”Developing a Dictatorship” report by Justice for Myanmar: https://www.justiceformyanmar.or…
🔹Video report by Al Jazeera: • The Full Report: The battle for …
🔹Video report by CNA: • Myanmar Civil War: What Will Be …
🔹Video report by BBC: • Myanmar’s Chin state: Torture an…
🔹Open letter from Myanmar civil society orgs to ASEAN: https://progressivevoicemyanmar….
🔹NUG statement calling for tougher sanctions on Myanmar: https://mofa.nugmyanmar.org/stat…
🔹 ASEAN’s “Five-Point Consensus” on Myanmar (see last page): https://asean.org/wp-content/upl…
🔹 “ASEAN’s Failed ‘5-Point Consensus’ a Year On”, Human Rights Watch: https://www.hrw.org/news/2022/04…https://youtu.be/ERiZRUIlnaw?si=00q0x-1WMtXLUX4UFootage courtesy of Nomadic Days:

A Deep Dive into Myanmar

Honest Government Ad: A Deep Dive into Myanmar Dive into the authentic realities of Myanmar in our latest video, presented through an honest government ad style! Uncover the truths based on well-documented facts, exploring the nation’s political landscape, cultural richness, and societal challenges. This eye-opening video aims to provide a balanced and factual perspective on Myanmar, highlighting both its struggles and strengths. Join us for a journey that goes beyond the headlines and into the heart of this intriguing country. Don’t forget to like and share this video to spread awareness and foster understanding.

All Aboard the Myanmar Doctatorship Express

has faced decades of turmoil following a 1962 military coup that imposed a socialist regime and isolated the country. After limited democratic reforms in the 2010s, including elections led by the National League for Democracy (NLD), the military staged another coup in 2021, ousting the NLD government and plunging Myanmar back into authoritarian rule and violent conflict.

The civil war between the junta and the People’s Defense Forces (PDF) has resulted in over 6,300 civilian deaths since the coup, with ongoing atrocities such as airstrikes, arson, torture, and extrajudicial killings. The Rohingya genocide, which forced over 700,000 Rohingya to flee to Bangladesh, has informed the junta’s brutal tactics since 2021. Investigations suggest up to 25,000 lives have been lost due to the military’s actions. Meanwhile, the pro-democracy National Unity Government (NUG) has pledged to recognize Rohingya rights if it gains power.

Censorship has intensified drastically, making Myanmar one of the most repressive countries for free speech. Internet shutdowns, bans on VPNs, and high data costs have stifled dissent, while journalists face arrests, torture, and detainment, with at least 98 detained since 2021.

The civil war remains unresolved, with opposition forces gaining traction in rural and border areas through smaller victories, despite challenges such as limited foreign support. The junta faces internal struggles, including troop defections and logistical issues, but experts suggest that without external aid, the opposition may struggle to dismantle the military’s core power.

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Entering War-Torn Myanmar in 2024

Yangon, Myanmar ➖ I embark on my most dangerous adventure yet, Myanmar. A country that I’ve been following closely in the past few years when the military took over the country in a coup.

Now, as anti-regime forces fight the military and make significant advances around the country, I decided it was time to make my visit.

Join me in the 10th worst country to be a journalist, the #1 exporter of opium, #1 for organised crime, home to the most dangerous city in Asia, #1 in conflict rankings and a top ten in pretty much anything else you can imagine.

Travel Creators (FREE): https://www.skool.com/travelcrea…
Travel Creator School (PAID): https://www.skool.com/cydschool/…

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Why Myanmar is the Poorest Southeast Asia Country

Myanmar is often recognized as the poorest country in Southeast Asia, a region known for its dynamic economic growth and development. Despite having vast natural resources, a strategic location, and a rich cultural history, Myanmar continues to grapple with widespread poverty and underdevelopment. The root causes of its economic struggles are multifaceted, involving a complex interplay of political instability, prolonged conflicts, limited infrastructure, and economic mismanagement.

The military junta that has governed Myanmar for much of its modern history has played a central role in stifling the country’s potential. The military regime has led to years of internal conflict, human rights abuses, and international isolation. Economic sanctions imposed by Western nations in response to the junta’s actions have further hindered Myanmar’s economic progress, limiting its access to global markets and foreign investment. In addition, political instability has resulted in a lack of consistent economic policies and governance, preventing the development of a sustainable and diversified economy.

Another major factor contributing to Myanmar’s poverty is its underdeveloped infrastructure, which makes it difficult to facilitate trade and economic activity. The country’s transportation networks, energy supply, and communication systems remain inadequate, which stymies industrial growth and the creation of jobs. Additionally, the majority of Myanmar’s population lives in rural areas, where access to education, healthcare, and basic services remains limited, leaving many unable to escape the cycle of poverty.

Despite these challenges, Myanmar’s rich natural resources and a young, hardworking population present opportunities for growth. However, without significant political reforms, economic diversification, and investment in infrastructure and human capital, Myanmar will likely remain entrenched as one of the poorest nations in the region.

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GEEF for ALL 2021 Series 1 : Human Right & Peace of Myanmar

GEEF for ALL will actively engage in and explore ways of strengthening global partnership to ameliorate the situation and ensure the safety and human rights of the current residents in Myanmar

Theme: Human Rights & Peace of Myanmar
Date: 3PM, Monday, May 10, 2021(Seoul, Korea) / 12:30PM, (Yangon, Myanmar)

Register now at: https://forms.gle/FsQb9Kx9ep8ZAhZJ8

sdg #igee #글로벌사회공헌원 #연세대학교 #yonsei #geef #GEEFforALL

Great Decisions/ Myanmar and ASEAN ( after 2021 )

The situation in Myanmar, including the coup by the military in February 2021 and the ongoing human rights crises, coupled with civil resistance by those opposed to the regime, has led to chaos in the Southeast Asian country. How are neighboring countries reacting, and what role will ASEAN play?

Join us for this installation of our Great Decisions series, when we host Tom Andrews, UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar.

Global Conversation DIGITAL : Myanmar and ASEAN ( after 2021 )

Please send your questions to questions@globalminnesota.org.

The situation in Myanmar, including the coup by the military in February 2021 and the ongoing human rights crises, coupled with civil resistance by those opposed to the regime, has led to the chaos in the Southeast Asian country. Is it possible for democracy to prevail in Myanmar?

Join us for a conversation with Professor Tun Myint, Ph.D., Associate professor of Political Science at Carleton College, as he discusses how neighboring countries are reacting to the situation in Myanmar and what role will ASEAN play.

About the Speaker
Tun Myint, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Carleton College. He was a student leader of the 1988 democracy movement in Myanmar and is a widely respected expert on the politics and society of the country. He is a founder and member of the editorial board of the Independent Journal of Burmese Scholarship, director of the Public Memory of Myanmar digital archive, and has contributed expert analysis on Burmese politics for media outlets, including PBS, Minnesota Public Radio, Radio Free Asia, CNN, and the BBC. He is the author of Governing International Rivers: Polycentric Politics in the Mekong and the Rhine. Professor Myint served as a member of the Technical Advisory Team of the Federal Constitution Drafting Coordinating Committee of the Union of Burma from 2000 to 2005, and was previously Research Fellow of Asia Policy Program, a joint program of the National Bureau of Research and Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars.of

The Myanmar Puzzle : Thinking through Sanctions and Support

Panelists: 

Moe Thuzar, Ph.D. candidate, Department of History, National University of Singapore Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences; Fellow, ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute

Kelley Currie, Adjunct Senior Fellow, Indo-Pacific Security Program, Center for a New American Security; former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Global Women’s Issues and the U.S. Representative at the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women

John Sifton, Asia Advocacy Director at Human Rights Watch

Moderator: James Robson, James C. Kralik and Yunli Lou Professor of East Asian Languages and Civilizations; Victor and William Fung Director of the Harvard University Asia Center

Co-sponsored by the International Human Rights Clinic, Harvard Law School & Harvard Asia Center

Myanmar 2013 -Powering Growth through Starategic Infrastructure

Powering Growth through Strategic Infrastructure

What innovations and actions are needed to maintain robust economic growth and fulfil East Asia’s growth potential?

Dimensions to be addressed:

  • Financing infrastructure for greatest impact – Leveraging 2015 ASEAN energy integration – Determining the optimal energy mix
  • Building public-private partnerships
    This session was developed in partnership with the Deutsche Welle TV.

• Stephen P. Groff, Vice-President, Operations 2, Asian Development Bank, Manila; Global Agenda Council on South-East Asia
• John Rice, Vice-Chairman, GE, Hong Kong SAR; Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum on East Asia
• Shahril Shamsuddin, President and Group Chief Executive Officer, SapuraKencana Petroleum Berhad, Malaysia
• Hamish Tyrwhitt, Chief Executive Officer, Leighton Holdings, Australia
• Gita Wirjawan, Minister of Trade of Indonesia

Moderated by