Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
yes. bro just observers. not big deal.
we have plan to procure 2 An-132. brohave you guys heard something about AN-132 between India and Myanmar
https://www.thehindu.com/news/natio...f-an-32-aircraft-resolved/article26358348.ece
First Su-30 Pilots ?
yes. same with my thought. if i'm not wrong , Vietnam also take training courses in India for their Su-30. is it ?Yes most likely. They will then train further pilots back in Myanmar too I would think.
Now they are taking small arms procurement seriously. First with UDMC now in Isreal. Can't wait to see M4 style rifles replacing our obsolete MA series. View attachment 563585
Iook at what's on top of the gunW
Woah what are we thinking of replacing the Ma series with? And that orange gun looks like a nerf gun LOL
When I was a kid I wanted to join the US Marines but I don't live in US so I gave that upA Burmese rose in Hawaii works for a stronger homeland
Aye Thu San 05 Jun 2019
Miemie Winn Byrd: “If an organisation wants to be more effective, you’ve got to include enough women.” Shin Moe Myint/The Myanmar Times
Myanmar-born former US army officer Miemie Winn Byrd has a triple goal of being able to serve as a bridge between the US and Myanmar, improve civil and military relations in Myanmar, and boost the role of women in the Tatmadaw (military).
After recent fighting between the military and armed ethnic groups, and an increasing number of displaced people as a result, she believes that negotiation is the best way to build trust between the two sides.
“I think it requires a lot of dialogue to try to build understanding. When you are not engaged, you have no way of understanding each other’s perspective. Maybe both sides are right, maybe they are both wrong. If you come together to talk it out, you may not agree with each other, but at least you understand. And that is the basis for maybe compromising and finding a way forward together,” she said.
Miemie Win Byrd served for 28 years in the US Army, retiring as a lieutenant colonel, and is now a professor at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies in Honolulu, Hawaii. She holds a doctorate in education from the University of Southern California and has been helping to promote civil-military relations in Myanmar since 2012. She often visits her homeland to train government officials, civil society groups and military officers.
At State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s request, she has served for three years as chairman of the Suu foundation, which supports health and education, focussing on fundraising.
Civil-military cooperation
She said that civil-military cooperation is crucial to formulating and implementing a comprehensive national security strategy. In the US, developing a national security strategy is a collaborative process that involves the whole society. In addition to government agencies, they consult with think-tanks, academic experts, and civil society groups.....................