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Based on 8 verified sources covering Thailand, Myanmar:
Village administrator Thein Win, from Thin Bone Dan village, Ponnagyun Township, Rakhine State, said IDPs who fled their home in the wake of fighting between government troops and Arakan Army (AA) need food and clothes. (confirmed by 2 sources) [1]
Just before our Toyota pick-up set off, a local middle-aged man told my friend who had organized our trip, “Sorry, I can’t join you, but our platoon commander will accompany you up there. [2]
PATTAYA, Thailand – Imagine that, out of the blue, you get a phone call. This call takes a strange turn and you are offered the “opportunity” to live on the street with the homeless – the derelicts, the alcoholics, the mentally shot, the addicts. [3]
BANGKOK -- Sukul Sangdee, a 58-year-old community leader in a rice-growing village in Thailand's northeast, knows his fellow farmers well. Every so often, he sees unfamiliar men at a noodle shop near his house. [4]
On today's fashionable Song Wat Road, where century-old shophouses have lately been reborn as cafes and design studios and the Chao Phraya River slips quietly past, a bridge exists -- for now -- only on paper. [5]
BAGAN, Mandalay Division — At dawn, the elderly woman prepares to go to work. Hers has been a lifelong career, but she wishes it wasn’t so. [6]
Village administrator Thein Win, from Thin Bone Dan village, Ponnagyun Township, Rakhine State, said IDPs who fled their home in the wake of fighting between government troops and Arakan Army (AA) need food and clothes.
Just before our Toyota pick-up set off, a local middle-aged man told my friend who had organized our trip, “Sorry, I can’t join you, but our platoon commander will accompany you up there.
PATTAYA, Thailand – Imagine that, out of the blue, you get a phone call. This call takes a strange turn and you are offered the “opportunity” to live on the street with the homeless – the derelicts, the alcoholics, the mentally shot, the addicts.
BANGKOK -- Sukul Sangdee, a 58-year-old community leader in a rice-growing village in Thailand's northeast, knows his fellow farmers well. Every so often, he sees unfamiliar men at a noodle shop near his house.
On today's fashionable Song Wat Road, where century-old shophouses have lately been reborn as cafes and design studios and the Chao Phraya River slips quietly past, a bridge exists -- for now -- only on paper.
BAGAN, Mandalay Division — At dawn, the elderly woman prepares to go to work. Hers has been a lifelong career, but she wishes it wasn’t so.