| Editorials |
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| The Association of Southeast Asian Nations should introduce Burma to a new “ball game” based on rules of reward and punishment. |
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| The regional bloc wants to be taken seriously by the rest of the world, but that won’t happen until it stands up to its most recalcitrant member. |
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| Aung San Suu Kyi has reached out to the Burmese junta to help end sanctions. Will the generals do the same? |
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| Pressure on Burma’s ruling regime must not relent until all of the country’s political prisoners have been freed. |
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| Commentaries |
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| By YENI |
| Washington has decided to take a new approach to dealing with Burma’s oppressive rulers, but for the country’s people, nothing has changed. |
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| By AUNG ZAW |
| The US Administration’s new policy on Burma will be tested this week during a visit by two State Department officials. |
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| By AUNG ZAW |
| Burma’s generals have a history of juggling relations with Washington and Beijing. |
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| Contributors |
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| By DAVID I. STEINBERG |
| Clearly, internal Burmese political considerations will affect any possible narrowing of the gap in relations between the US and the junta. |
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| By MOE ZAW OO |
| The NLD is playing hardball with the junta on its taking part in the 2010 election, basing its position on a so-called “radical” or “revolutionary” way of thinking. |
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