Overview_of_the_Right_to_Education_for_the_Chins_in_Burma_CHRO.pdf Overview of the Right to Education for the Chins in Burma According to 2008 figures from the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC), there are 109,334 students in Chin State, making up a fifth of the total population of 533,047 in the State. The same statistics show that there are 4,777 teaching staff in
Click the link for PDF version or scroll down for textCHRO_briefing_-_Election_Conditions_in_Chin_State.pdf Press Release on the briefing is also available here on PDF fileBurmas_electoral_process_marred_by_HRVs_in_Chin_State.pdf 6 November 2010 Briefing: Election Conditions in Chin State Elections-Related Human Rights Violations a. Portering During a trip to assess polling station locations and collect information to compile voter registration lists in
CHRO_UPR_submission_Myanmar.pdf
CHRO Statement to the 22nd Session of UNWGIP Statement presented to:UNITED NATIONSEconomic and Social CouncilCOMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTSSub-Commission on the promotion and Protection of Human RightsWorking Group on Indigenous Populations (WGIP)Twenty-second session19-23, 2004Geneva, SwitzerlandBy: Chin Human Rights OrganizationTopic: Conflict Resolution and Indigenous PeoplesIntervener: Kenneth VanBik Dear Chairperson and members of fellow delegates for Working Group
CHRO Presentation at the United States Department of State The Chin Human Rights Organization had met with the United States Department of State on April 2, 2003. In the meeting, three bureau; Bureau for Democracy, Human Rights And Labor, Bureau for Migration, Population and Refugees, The Burma Desk Officer for The US State Department April
STATEMENT OF CHIN HUMAN RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONTo COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 JOINT SUBCOMMITTEE HEARING SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM, NONPROLIFERATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS Elton Gallegly, Chairman and SUBCOMMITTEE ON ASIA AND THE PACIFIC James Leach, Chairman SUBJECT: Human Rights in Burma: Fifteen Years Post Military Coup WITNESSES: Panel IThe Honorable
CHRO’s Presentation at the US State Department Bureau for Population, Migration and Refugee 12 October 2004Washington D.C Thank you for the opportunity to meet with you today. We are very grateful for the Bureau’s longstanding and active involvement in helping Burmese refugees displaced by civil war and political repression in Burma. The recent resettlement
February 1, 2005 Thank you for the opportunity to meet with you again. I am particularly appreciative that this meeting encompasses the State Department’s Bureau for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor, Office of International Religious Freedom, and Burma Desk. It is unfortunate that there is no improvement in terms of human rights situation in Burma
Update on Ethnic Nationalities Issues in Burma By Salai Bawi Lian Mang Chin Human Rights Organization At Canadian NGO Consultation Meeting on Burma Canadian Council for International Cooperation 1 Nicholas Street, Ottawa Friday 14 January 2005 Thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk about the ethnic nationalities, an issue of great importance in
PERSECUTION OF CHIN CHRISTIANS IN BURMAA SPEECH DELIVEREDBYSALAI BAWI LIAN MANGOFCHIN HUMAN RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONATINTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PERSECUTED CHURCHESCOLUMBIA, APRIL 15-16, 2005 Introduction: First of all, I would like to express my gratitude and heartfelt thanks to the conference organizers for inviting me to this important gathering of good Christians here in the city of Columbia.