高雄冠昌當舖

          Three insurgents and one villager killed by ... Mon State Three insurgents and one villager killed by Burmese Army during clash in Ye Township News - IMNA Written by Ko Sein Myint and Arka Thursday, 20 November 2008 Three insurgents and 商務中心 one villager are reportedly dead after a clash between rebels and Light Infantry Battalion (LIB) No. 299 near Man-aung village in southern Ye Township, Mon State.According to a source 術後面膜 close to LIB No. 299, based in Ko Mine village, soldiers said they recovered the bodies of three dead rebel soldiers and one villager after a fighting at noon on November 17th. Three guns and 8 mil 結婚lion kyat are also reported to have been recovered. Man-aung is less than two kilometers to the east of Koe Mine village.According to the source close to LIB No. 299, a local informer notified army troops of the r 九份民宿ebels’ presence. The rebels, moving in a small group of five, were subsequently ambushed as they prepared their lunch near a stream outside Man-aung.The deaths of the rebels could not be independently verified, but a female villager G2000from Koe Mine village confirmed that one civilian, Nai a Saing, was killed. The civilian casualty was accompanying the rebels after he had been order to leave work on a rubber plantation and carry supplies for the soldiers.The female villager f 房地產rom Koe Mine also said that villagers in the area are now afraid to go to remote farms and plantations because they fear both rebels and the Burmese army. The fears appear well placed, according to a human rights report released by the Human Rights Foundation of M 居酒屋onland (HURFOM) on November 20th.HURFOM’s report details four main categories of human rights violations committed by battalions against residents of at least thirty villages in the area. The categories included are: interrogation, assault and summary execution; travel restricti 澎湖民宿ons and surveillance; punitive taxation, quotas and looting; forced labor, including conscription of porters and human minesweepers for military operations. Though the focus of the HURFOM report is human rights violations committed by the Burmese army, the group also describes the taxation – a 情趣用品nd even ransoming – of local villagers by another armed Mon insurgents. “Villagers often find themselves caught between the proverbial rock and hard place,” reads the report, “in which they are pressured, even forced, to support insurgent groups and then harshly punished by SPDC battalions for doi 土地買賣ng so.”  .