Skip to main content

CHINA’S NEGOTIATION WITH MYANMAR MILITARY RULED GOVERNMENT

 


To:     The Right Hon. People’s Republic of China President Hon. Xi Jinping

From: Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja

Date: April 19, 2021

RE: CHINA’S NEGOTIATION WITH MYANMAR MILITARY RULED GOVERNMENT TO BRING BACK DISCIPLINED DEMOCRACY.     

Suggestions:

Hon. President, let me start paying my respects to you and through you to. There are lots of problems in Myanmar. It is difficult to predict how long this will last? I suspect that General Min Aung Hlaing may form his own political party in a year’s time to contest the election next year or co-opted into an existing party to contest the election next year as a civilian presidential candidate. That is why I most humbly prayed you to support the Myanmar people in their quest for disciplined democracy and human rights. Otherwise, military rule will be continued and we cannot hand back power to the people of Myanmar. The issue might require China cooperation. I am writing to you as you have strategic influence in Myanmar.

Hon. President, you must aware that millions of people in Myanmar risk death to fight for their basic democratic rights. I firmly believe that China’s coordinated response with Myanmar military government can restore the democracy in Myanmar and make Myanmar military understand that human rights and civil liberties are important to everyone in Myanmar. IMHO, diplomatic pressure alone will not bring disciplined democracy in Myanmar. Moreover, I am pragmatic that sanctions or military interventions are unrealistic solutions that end up more harm than good. Sanctions and military interventions will make life even more difficult for all citizens’ particularly poor nations. Military intervention is incompatible with any concept of democracy and would be to start a war. Sanctions increase illegal trades, tend to become less democracy of sanctioned governments, will not succeed in regime change, does not allow media to investigate and speak freely about any atrocities, engages in mass human rights abuses etc.

Hon. President, Rohingya situation is clearly unsustainable as Rohingya children growing up without education, Rohingya refugees lacking essential education, lacking access to work, lacking skills, teenage boys are lured into terrorists in ARSA (Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army), teenage girls are lured into prostitutes. I heard from one international media that Myanmar’s military want to make Kyaukphyu Special Economic Zone. Because of that Myanmar’s military were determined Rohingya’s refugees to out the region. I most humbly request you to settle the Rohingyan refugee crisis. Myanmar democracy is not possible until the military under the control of civilian government. Hon. President, health of democracy is deteriorated worldwide due to radical extremisms, racisms, religions, overflowing military weapons in the civic society, economic sanity, gross violations of international law or procedure etc. China negotiation with Myanmar military ruled government can realistically help democracy back in Myanmar because Myanmar infrastructure is developed with your government assistance. Without China this is futile.

Thank you very much for your kind attention Hon. President!

 

With most amicable regards,

Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja (Independent Research Analyst)

Athinarayanan Advisory Services Since 2009

Athinarayanan Twitter


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

INDIA'S FARM BILL 2020

To:     The Right Hon. Indian Prime Minister Mr. Narendra Modi   From: Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja Date: February 15, 2021 RE:     India’s Farm Bills 2020 Suggestion: Hon. Prime Minister, let me start paying my respects to you and through you to. India’s farm reforms have been advocated for many decades by the Indian farm economists. In fact, I’m strongly in the favour of the farm reforms when I was in Indian financial market 2007. The farm laws are very good in intent and end ecologically unsound practices. Farm law needs to be welcomed as farm laws are free market laws which allow private players to directly purchase agriculture products from farmers. In other words, farm law eliminates middlemen and gives the right to farmers to sell their agriculture products to whoever they want and they could decide the price but your government proposal on farm laws which fear that it refrain small farmers have freedom to negotiate to...

SUGGESTION TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN YOSHIHIKO NODA

SUGGESTION TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN YOSHIHIKO NODA To: The Right Honorable Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda From: Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja Date: 30.09.2011 RE: Japan Energy Policy Suggestion: Changing Industrial Policy Good Morning Prime Minister. BBC World broadcasted your speech regarding alternate energy sources. I agree with your approach to reduce nuclear power in the medium term because having the nuclear reactors in an earthquake prone zone is not safe for the environment or the communities that live near them. Japan is struck in a difficult situation concerning energy. If you want to eventually move away from the nuclear energy, you’ll have to invest more alternative energy sources. If you can’t invest, then it may have to say with a nuclear power for a while. You need make the right decision because source of energy is dwindling. You have one more option which is Japanese people depend on nuclear power with only 1% but 9% including hydroe...

SUGGESTION TO THE BANK OF ENGLAND GOVERNOR SIR MERVYN KING

SUGGESTION TO THE BANK OF ENGLAND GOVERNOR SIR MERVYN KING To:               The Right Honorable Bank of England Governor Sir Mervyn King   From:           Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja Date:            October 17, 2011 RE:               QE Suggestion:    Identify and correct the fundamental factors that are behind low economic growth.  Good Morning Sir. The Bank of England has decided to undertake more QE. I agreed that during the financial crisis of 2007-2008 monetary policy was effective in re-establishing liquidity in the main developed economies especially US, UK and Europe. But current economic conditions in developed economies reveal problems whose solutions are far beyond the scope of monetary an...