မြတ္ဆလင္မ်ားႏွင့္ ပတ္သက္၍ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ တိုက်ိဳတြင္ ဘာေျပာခဲ့သလဲ

ရခိုင္ေဒသႏွင့္မိထၳီလာ ေဒသတြင္ ျဖစ္ပြားခဲ့ေသာပဋိပကၡမ်ားႏွင့္ပတ္သက္၍ ႏိုဘယ္ျငိမ္းခ်မ္းေရး ဆုရွင္ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္မွ မြတ္ဆလင္မ်ားအတြက္ အလြန္၀မ္းနည္းေၾကာင္း ေျပာဆိုခဲ့တယ္လို႔ RFA သ တင္း အဂၤလိပ္ပိုင္းမွာ ေဖာ္ျပထားခဲ့ပါတယ္။

“ မၾကာေသးခင္ကပဲ မြတ္စ္လင္မ္ေခါင္းေဆာင္တစ္ခ်ဳိ႕နဲ႕ ကၽြန္မ ေတြ႕ဆံုလာခဲ့ပါတယ္။ သူတုိ႕ဟာ ျမန္မာကလြဲၿပီး တျခားႏိုင္ငံကို မေရာက္ဖူးၾကပါဘူး။ ျမန္မာကလြဲၿပီး တျခားဘယ္ေနရာကိုမွ အမိေျမအျဖစ္မခံယူၾကပါဘူး။ သူတို႕ကို ကၽြန္မတို႕ရဲ႕ႏိုင္ငံသားမဟုတ္သလို အထင္ေရာက္သြားေအာင္ ဖန္တီးေနတာက တကယ္စိတ္မ ေကာင္းစရာပါ။ ဒီအေနအထားမ်ဳိးက တကယ္၀မ္းနည္း စရာေကာင္း တဲ့ ျဖစ္စဥ္ပါ။ ကၽြန္မတို႕အေနနဲ႕ ဒီအေရးအရာေတြကို အျခားရႈေထာင့္အျမင္ကေန အံ၀င္ခြင္ က်ျဖစ္လာေစဖို႕ ခ်ဥ္းကပ္ေလ့ လာရ ပါ လိမ့္မယ္ ”။

ထို႔ျပင္ ျမန္မာႏိုင္ငံသားဥပေဒကိုလည္း အစိုးရပိုင္းမွ ျပန္လည္ သံုးသပ္ဖို႕ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္မွ ေျပာ ၾကားခဲ့သည္။ သူမအေနျဖင့္ လူမ်ိဳးစုတို႔ ႏိုင္ငံသားျဖစ္ခြင့္အတြက္ အၾကိမ္မ်ားစြာ ေျပာဆိုခဲ့ေၾကာင္း၊ သူမ၏ ေျပာဆိုခ်က္မ်ားသည္ လူတိုင္းအတြက္ ေက်နပ္စရာ ျဖစ္မည္ မဟုတ္ေၾကာင္း ကိုလည္း ေျပာျပခဲ့ သည္။ သို႕ေသာ္ ရိုဟင္ဂ်ာမ်ားမွာ ႏိုင္ငံသား ဟုတ္မဟုတ္ ကိစၥကိုမူ တိုက္ရိုက္မေျဖၾကားခဲ့ေခ်။

“ ႏိုင္ငံသားဆိုင္ရာ ဥပေဒမ်ားဟာ ႏိုင္ငံတကာ စံခ်ိန္စံၫႊန္းနဲ႕မကိုက္ညီယင္ ျဖစ္ႏိုင္ေခ်မ်ားကို ျပန္လည္ သံုးသပ္ဖို႕ ႏိုင္ငံတိုင္းမွာ တာ၀န္ရိွပါတယ္။ ျမန္မာအစိုးရအေနနဲ႕ ဒီလိုလုပ္ႏိုင္ေအာင္ သတၱိေမြးဖို႕ လို အပ္ေနတယ္။ ႏိုင္ငံသားကိစၥနဲ႕ပတ္သက္ၿပီး တရားမွ်တစြာ ရင္ဆိုင္ေဆာင္ရြက္ ရပါလိမ့္မယ္ ” ဟု သ တင္းေထာက္မ်ားအား ေျပာဆိုခဲ့သည္။

http://www.rfa.org/english/news/burma/muslim-04172013204636.html
Suu Kyi 'Very Sad' Over Muslim Plight in Burma
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Opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi expressed sadness Wednesday that some of Burma's Muslim leaders whom she met recently felt as if they did not belong to the country.

In rare comments on sectarian violence at a news conference during her Japan visit, she said Buddhist-majority Burma must learn to accommodate divergent views and that the minority Muslim community must be made to feel secure.

"I've met some Muslim leaders very recently," she said of her talks last week with representatives from the country’s leading Islamic groups following deadly March violence between Muslims and Buddhists in central Burma.

"It is very sad, because none of them has been to any other country apart from Burma. They did not feel that they belonged anywhere and it was sad for them that they were made to feel that they didn't belong in our country either," Aung San Suu Kyi said.

"This is a very sad state of affairs. We must learn to accommodate those with different views from ours."

Speaking separately Wednesday to students at Tokyo University, Aung San Suu Kyi said she was "not a magician" to make deep-rooted ethnic disputes disappear instantly, in an apparent reference to criticism from rights and other groups against her for being largely silent over the communal clashes and minority rights.

At least 43 people were reported dead and thousands, mostly Muslims, driven from their homes and businesses in the latest violence in central Burma.

"They wanted me to talk about how to make these communal differences disappear ... I'm not a magician. If I were, I'd say 'disappear' and they would all disappear. Differences take a long time to sort out," she said, according to Reuters news agency.

Citizenship

She also said that the government of President Thein Sein should review Burma's citizenship laws, although she again failed to directly answer a question on whether she considered the Muslim Rohingyas, who had lived for generations in the country, to be citizens.

Burma, she said, is entitled to abide by its own laws, such as its citizenship law, but it also has to assess those laws to ensure they comply with international standards.

"This is what the Burmese government should do, to face the issue of citizenship fairly," she was quoted saying by the Associated Press.

"I have said that any violation of human rights and any acts of violence are inimical to a united and peaceful society and I stand by that," said Suu Kyi, a Nobel laureate who was locked up for 15 years by Burma's former military junta.

Last year, clashes between Muslim Rohingyas and Buddhist Rakhines occurred twice in Burma's Rakhine state, leaving at least 180 dead and tens of thousands homeless. Rights groups said Rohingyas bore the brunt of the violence.

Around 800,000 Muslim Rohingyas live in Rakhine state but most of them, according to rights groups, have been denied citizenship as they are considered by most Burmese and the government to be illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh.

The stateless Rohingyas have been described by the U.N. as one of the world's most persecuted minorities.

Aung San Suu Kyi defended her conciliatory political style, saying her focus was on building a more unified society rather than making headlines, Agence France-Presse reported.

She said she has been addressing the plight of minority groups albeit in ways that people may consider "boring."

"In fact, I have been speaking all the time about ethnic nationalities. But the point was that my statements were not colorful enough to please everybody," she told the press conference.

The recent violence in central Burma has been linked to radical monks and triggered international concerns. Rights groups accused the security forces of standing by while the attacks, which appeared to be well organized, took place. 

From...OppositEyE