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Based on 10 verified sources covering Myanmar, Thailand:
Jared Bissinger was a Visiting Fellow with the Myanmar Studies Programme at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, and the Research Lead at Catalyst Economics. [1]
Myanmar’s Foreign Exchange Shortages Have Eased, But Challenges Remain Published The military regime’s efforts to conserve and tap new sources of foreign exchange have improved its financial situation. [2]
Jared Bissinger is a development economist and consultant who has focused on private sector development in Myanmar for the past decade. [3]
By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 [4]
Ramon Pacheco Pardo is professor of international relations at King's College London and the KF-VUB Korea Chair at the Brussels School of Governance. [5]
In the early evenings, Mae Aye Win scans the windows of shophouses near San Pya market in Yangon’s Thingangyun Township for rental signs. She’s looking for a place to open her own business, a tailor’s shop she may name after herself. [6]
Myanmar’s debilitating currency crisis is creating a growing opportunity for the regime to profit from controlling foreign-currency exchange, with the gap in rates giving it access to as much as 6.4 trillion kyats (US$1.8 billion) in the year to June... [7]
KUALA LUMPUR — Dozens of civilians in Burma’s Karen State say they are not being consulted prior to commercial projects being undertaken close to their villages, in some cases complaining that their land has been expropriated to make way for dam buil... [8]
Jared Bissinger was a Visiting Fellow with the Myanmar Studies Programme at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, and the Research Lead at Catalyst Economics.
Myanmar’s Foreign Exchange Shortages Have Eased, But Challenges Remain Published The military regime’s efforts to conserve and tap new sources of foreign exchange have improved its financial situation.
Jared Bissinger is a development economist and consultant who has focused on private sector development in Myanmar for the past decade.
By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7 By JARED BISSINGER JULY, 2010 - VOLUME 18 NO.7
Ramon Pacheco Pardo is professor of international relations at King's College London and the KF-VUB Korea Chair at the Brussels School of Governance.
In the early evenings, Mae Aye Win scans the windows of shophouses near San Pya market in Yangon’s Thingangyun Township for rental signs. She’s looking for a place to open her own business, a tailor’s shop she may name after herself.
Myanmar’s debilitating currency crisis is creating a growing opportunity for the regime to profit from controlling foreign-currency exchange, with the gap in rates giving it access to as much as 6.4 trillion kyats (US$1.8 billion) in the year to June
KUALA LUMPUR — Dozens of civilians in Burma’s Karen State say they are not being consulted prior to commercial projects being undertaken close to their villages, in some cases complaining that their land has been expropriated to make way for dam buil
It was in Bali, on November 18, 2011, that Myanmar really moved onto the stage of international respectability after decades of condemnation as a rogue state.
PANTANAW/YANGON — U Than Zaw shook his head as he stared across the waterlogged fields. “Over there, that’s where my land is,” he said, swinging a tattooed arm out through the bamboo frame of a waterside hut.