(Translated compilation of
articles from various Burmese blogs this week.)
A happy mother welcoming her son coming back alive from KL where Muslims are killing Burmese-Buddhists. |
Burmese Government has already stopped Burmese workers from
leaving Burma for Malaysia this week after the Burmese special fact-finding
mission led by Deputy Foreign Minister Zin Yaw and Deputy Labor Minster Win Maw
Htun has confirmed back the actual life-threatening situation Burmese are
facing from roaming Bengali-Muslim killer gangs in Malaysia.
To
facilitate speedy return of Burmese Buddhists from Malaysia the Irrawaddy
Foundation is providing 1,000 one way free tickets home from KL to Rangoon
while MAI (Myanmar Airways International) is offering half-price tickets from
KL to Rangoon.
KBZ Bank has
already donated US$ 50,000 to Kampung Burmese Welfare Association to cover the
funeral services of Burmese and Yalhine Buddhists murdered in Selayang in Kuala
Lumpur and other parts of Malaysia.
167 Burmese Buddhists Arrived Back from
Malaysia
Eager family members and relatives waiting at Rangoon Airport for their loved ones coming back alive from KL. |
Most of them
returning workers openly said they would never ever go back to Malaysia. More
than 80 of them were working in Malaysia as illegal workers and the rest were
legally working there.
“Nothing really happened at where I was working but a place
not far from us had some troubles. I didn’t personally run into life
threatening situation but I had to hide a while because of the news of Muslim
attacks on some Burmese Buddhists nearby.
Mostly the knife attacks and Burmese-Buddhists mainly got
hurt. I’d been working there more than four years and this trip back home was
arranged by my own boss. Working in Malaysia nowadays is not as good as before
and I have decided not to go back there,”
said Hla Myo Htun a returnee Burmese Buddhist man originally from Henzada
(Hin-tha-da).
Returnees from Malaysia at Rangoon International Airport. |
“I felt so sad for what’s been happening to our people in
Malaysia. Also I worry for my own life. That’s why I took a month leave and
came back home. I bought ticket myself not on the government assistance.
My Malaysian work-permit has still six or seven months left
and I could still go back and work. But it all depends on the situations in
Malaysia. Selayang where the killings were is not that far from where I lived
and worked. If things are still back I’ll not go back there,” said another returnee Burmese Buddhist woman Aya Aye Nwe
at the Rangoon International Airport.
Returnee Shine Htun. |
I did RC (Reinforced-concrete) steel works there and even if
I could not find a job back home I can still use that skill and start a business
here. I didn’t take free seat from MAI for this trip as my parents bought the
ticket for me to come back home. But some on the plane were helped by MAI and
other rich people back here,” answered
Aung Myo Thaik a returnee Buddhist man from Tanintharyi when asked at the
Rangoon Airport.
The
returnees on the MAI plane also included a small group of illegal Burmese
workers who had been detained by the Malaysian Immigration for a while and then
released for this occasion.
Returnee Chit Win. |
But now Malaysia is a dangerous Muslim land filled with extremists
hell bent on killing us Burmese Buddhists. Once the security is gone and one
has to always worry for one’s own life there is no point in hanging on there.
So I told them to come back home. They both wanted to come back too.
But only one could manage to come back. I don’t know when
the other one can come back home. No way I’ll ever send them back there again
even if they want to. They should just find jobs here,” commented U Aung Chain from Pegu.
Welcoming Party at Rangoon International
Airport
Returnees receiving free domestic plane tickets back home. |
Asia Wings
and Air Bagan airlines also provided free domestic plane tickets for the
returnees from the countryside to go back their home in other cities and towns.
Another MAI plane carrying the second group of Burmese Buddhist returnees from
Malysia is said to be arriving Rangoon this afternoon too.
Bengali-Muslims' (so-called Rohingyas) Face book threats
Following is the original in Burmese and the direct translation of ARU (Arakan Rohingya Union) Chairman Waka Udin and his followers' threats from their Face Book page (using the pseudonym Saladin Aung) to continue killing Burmese Buddhists in Malaysia and other Muslim countries where many Burmese Buddhists are working legally and illegally.
Fucking dog Buddhists from Burma!
You wanna die starving in Burma or you wanna die being slaughtered by us in Malaysia?
We're killing you dog Buddhists in Malaysia right now and we'll kill more and we'll kill you all in Arab countries if we need to.
So change your (Mosque-burning, Muslim-killing 969) behavior!
Otherwise your (Burmese-Buddhist) race will be wiped out.
Saladin Aung (The American Rohingya)
Brooklyn, New York.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bengali-Muslims' (so-called Rohingyas) Face book threats
Following is the original in Burmese and the direct translation of ARU (Arakan Rohingya Union) Chairman Waka Udin and his followers' threats from their Face Book page (using the pseudonym Saladin Aung) to continue killing Burmese Buddhists in Malaysia and other Muslim countries where many Burmese Buddhists are working legally and illegally.
Fucking dog Buddhists from Burma!
You wanna die starving in Burma or you wanna die being slaughtered by us in Malaysia?
We're killing you dog Buddhists in Malaysia right now and we'll kill more and we'll kill you all in Arab countries if we need to.
So change your (Mosque-burning, Muslim-killing 969) behavior!
Otherwise your (Burmese-Buddhist) race will be wiped out.
Saladin Aung (The American Rohingya)
Brooklyn, New York.
Burmese Deputy Foreign Minister U Zin Yaw at the press conference. |
Burmese Deputy Labor Minister Daw Win Maw Htun at the press conference. |
Myanmah Ahlin newspaper's report of second MAI flight on June 15. |
Air Bagan's staff helping the Burmese returnees from Malaysia. |