Dai hpawt (Myen mung hkying shana 8:00 pm) hta Laiza, Laisin Bum hte Dap Ba (3) lapran na matut mahkai lam rai nga ai Dum Bung Krung(Dung 15 ginra) kaw majan masing hte du shang nga ai Myen Hpyen ni hpe tinang KIA hpyen hpung kaw na htim gasat ai lam chye lu.
Yumaya Hpyen Magam Gun Dingsa
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Laiwa Sai Nayi-hkum 12-24 laman byin ai Majan Shiga
HK.L.Y (397) DAP UP HPE LU GAP KAU SAI
Masat (2) KIA uphkang ginra, Yuzana company ni galaw da ai mahkrai hpe mana de 6-15-2011 Dap Dung (14) ni bawm kapaw kau ya ai hpe sa gawan na matu sa wa ai, Jahtu Zup Hka La Ya (397) Dap Dung Up Lat Du Up Jum Thein Maung Soe (Yuzana company yu reng Du wa ) hte hpyen la marai (10) daram daina maga 6-16-2011 hkying 3:00pm(myenmung aten) ten hta Masat (14) Dap Dung myu tsaw hpyen la ni kawn Sharaw Gan Hka mahkrai kaw Bawm kapaw kau sai.
Shanhte jawn sa wa ai 4W modaw mung yawng ayai mat nna, Jahtu Zaup Tat Yin Mu Lat Du Up Jum Tin Maung Soe (Yuzana company yu reng Du wa ) wa dai kaw kalang ta si sum mat sai na chye lu ga ai.
------------------------------------------------
LAJA YANG SHIGA
Mani Laja yang mare na Balik dap hpyen dap ni dawm di, grai kabu myit pyaw let wa wa ai hpyen la ni hte Balik ni jawn ai maw daw hpe Nam San Yang hte Laja Yang lam lapran kaw KIA ni gap kapaw kau ai majaw (20) jan hkra mat ai lam shiga shang wa ai.
------------------------------------------------
DAP BA(4)
Dap Ba (4) de dai hpawt byin ai majan hta myen de na hpyen la marai (6) hpe lak nak hte hpawn lu rim ai lam shiga shang wa ai.
-----------------------------------------------
MAHKRAI KAPAW AI LAM NI
Masat (2) Dap Ba Uphkang ginra rai nga ai,
(1) Lidu lam, Yuzana Company kawn galaw da ai mahkrai (2) hpe KIA Dap Dung (14) kawn nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm daram ten hta jahten kau sai. Ndai mahkrai (2) gaw Lidu lam ntsa nre. Kaga shinggan Yuzana company bungli maden shara matut mahkai hkrun lam mahkrai re.
(2) Hpakant Modaw lam Kamaing hte Lawng Hkang lapran mahkrai (2) hpe nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm ten hta KIA Masat (6) Dap Dung kaw nna, jahten kau sai.
(3) Hpakant-Gwi Hka Modaw lam Hopin hte Namawn lapran mahkrai (2) hpe nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm daram ten hta KIA Masat (26) Dap Dung kaw nna, jahten kau sai.
-----------------------------------------------------
NAM SAN YANG SHIGA
MANI NAM SAN YANG MARE MAKAU KAW GAP HKAT AI HTA MYEN HPYEN LA (30) SI NNA, SHANGLAWT (KIA) DE NA GAW (2) HKALA AI LAM SHIGA SHANA WA AI.
Masat (2) KIA uphkang ginra, Yuzana company ni galaw da ai mahkrai hpe mana de 6-15-2011 Dap Dung (14) ni bawm kapaw kau ya ai hpe sa gawan na matu sa wa ai, Jahtu Zup Hka La Ya (397) Dap Dung Up Lat Du Up Jum Thein Maung Soe (Yuzana company yu reng Du wa ) hte hpyen la marai (10) daram daina maga 6-16-2011 hkying 3:00pm(myenmung aten) ten hta Masat (14) Dap Dung myu tsaw hpyen la ni kawn Sharaw Gan Hka mahkrai kaw Bawm kapaw kau sai.
Shanhte jawn sa wa ai 4W modaw mung yawng ayai mat nna, Jahtu Zaup Tat Yin Mu Lat Du Up Jum Tin Maung Soe (Yuzana company yu reng Du wa ) wa dai kaw kalang ta si sum mat sai na chye lu ga ai.
------------------------------------------------
LAJA YANG SHIGA
Mani Laja yang mare na Balik dap hpyen dap ni dawm di, grai kabu myit pyaw let wa wa ai hpyen la ni hte Balik ni jawn ai maw daw hpe Nam San Yang hte Laja Yang lam lapran kaw KIA ni gap kapaw kau ai majaw (20) jan hkra mat ai lam shiga shang wa ai.
------------------------------------------------
DAP BA(4)
Dap Ba (4) de dai hpawt byin ai majan hta myen de na hpyen la marai (6) hpe lak nak hte hpawn lu rim ai lam shiga shang wa ai.
-----------------------------------------------
MAHKRAI KAPAW AI LAM NI
Masat (2) Dap Ba Uphkang ginra rai nga ai,
(1) Lidu lam, Yuzana Company kawn galaw da ai mahkrai (2) hpe KIA Dap Dung (14) kawn nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm daram ten hta jahten kau sai. Ndai mahkrai (2) gaw Lidu lam ntsa nre. Kaga shinggan Yuzana company bungli maden shara matut mahkai hkrun lam mahkrai re.
(2) Hpakant Modaw lam Kamaing hte Lawng Hkang lapran mahkrai (2) hpe nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm ten hta KIA Masat (6) Dap Dung kaw nna, jahten kau sai.
(3) Hpakant-Gwi Hka Modaw lam Hopin hte Namawn lapran mahkrai (2) hpe nhtoi;- 15-6-2011 ya shana, hkying 10:00 pm daram ten hta KIA Masat (26) Dap Dung kaw nna, jahten kau sai.
-----------------------------------------------------
NAM SAN YANG SHIGA
MANI NAM SAN YANG MARE MAKAU KAW GAP HKAT AI HTA MYEN HPYEN LA (30) SI NNA, SHANGLAWT (KIA) DE NA GAW (2) HKALA AI LAM SHIGA SHANA WA AI.
Myanmar Government Troops Battle Rebels Near China Border
By THOMAS FULLER
The New York Times: June 15, 2011
BANGKOK — Fighting spread on Wednesday in the volatile northern reaches of Myanmar between a large rebel army and government troops, a rebel spokesman said, the latest flare-up in a simmering conflict between ethnic groups and Myanmar’s central government.
The battles, details of which are being reported by leaders of the Kachin ethnic group, are taking place near the Chinese border in a remote, mountainous part of Myanmar rich in jade and timber, traversed by drug warlords and ruled by a patchwork of ethnic armies. The clashes are a test for Myanmar’s nominally civilian government that took over from the military earlier this year. The fighting is also a threat to China, which is building hydroelectric dams in the area as well as a gas and oil pipeline that will link southern China to the Indian Ocean.
Brang Lai, a spokesman for the Kachin Independence Army, the rebel group that controls a large piece of territory along the Chinese border, said in an interview that Kachin soldiers had been dispatched across a wide area after initial clashes that began June 8. Three Kachin soldiers have been killed in the fighting, he said by telephone from the town of Laiza, the Kachin headquarters.
More than a dozen government troops have been killed, according to Aung Din, the head of the U.S. Campaign for Burma, an advocacy group based in Washington. The death toll could not be confirmed independently, however. The clashes have not been reported in the tightly controlled media inside Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, nor has the government commented on them.
A spokesman for the State Department in Washington described the situation in the Kachin areas as “fluid and unpredictable” and said the United States was monitoring the reports of clashes.
“We call on Burmese authorities to cease any such hostilities and begin a dialogue with opposition and ethnic minority groups toward national reconciliation,” the spokesman said in an e-mail.
Hundreds of Chinese technicians and workers have been evacuated across the border into China as well as about 2,000 civilians, according to Aung Kyaw Zaw, a former soldier in the now-defunct Burmese Communist Party, who is in contact with leaders of the ethnic groups and lives on the Chinese side of the border. The fighting has hurt the jade business and other cross-border commerce, Aung Kyaw Zaw said in an interview, with at least four bridges destroyed in the area.
The clashes appear to have been sparked by the capture of three government soldiers last week by Kachin rebels after the military demanded that rebels abandon a guard post near the site of a hydroelectric dam being constructed by a Chinese company. The Burmese military then attacked the rebels.
“In the beginning it seemed like the Burmese wanted to launch limited warfare,” said Min Zin, a doctoral student at the University of California, Berkeley, who is currently along the China-Myanmar border researching the ethnic conflict. “But this may lead to a broader war.”
Northern Myanmar is one of the most unstable parts of Southeast Asia, with rebel armies controlling pieces of territory like medieval fiefdoms. More than a dozen ethnic groups across Myanmar have signed cease-fire agreements with the central government but those deals have frayed in recent years as the government has sought to consolidate its control and unify the country.
A recruiting drive in recent years by the Kachin rebels has increased their strength to about 7,000 men, according to Aung Kyaw Zaw. This would seem no match for Myanmar’s army which, with hundreds of thousands of soldiers, is one of the largest forces in Southeast Asia.
But the Kachin know the terrain well and have a reputation as able jungle warriors going back to World War II, when they allied themselves with the United States and Britain and terrified Japanese soldiers by cutting off their ears as trophies.
“Our strategy is guerilla warfare,” said Brang Lai, who is an aide to Gun Maw, one of the Kachin’s senior leaders. “We don’t have sufficient supplies but our spirit is the most important thing.” The Kachin have laid land mines in the path of the government army, he said.
He did not rule out making targets of Chinese projects in the area, such as the gas pipeline, which is under construction. “Until now we don’t have the intention to disrupt the gas pipeline,” Brang Lai said. “We are waiting for the Chinese response.”
Chinese investment in northern Myanmar has increased manifold in recent years, including plantations, jade mines and infrastructure projects. The fighting complicates Chinese efforts to foster a peaceful balance between the central government and the rebels.
“It’s bad timing for the Chinese,” said Min Zin, the researcher. “The potential destabilizing affect might drive the Chinese to get involved more quickly then they want to.”
The fighting in the Kachin areas is the most serious outbreak of violence since clashes in August 2009 when Burmese government troops defeated the Kokang, an ethnic Chinese rebel group, sending thousands of refugees fleeing into China.
The New York Times: June 15, 2011
BANGKOK — Fighting spread on Wednesday in the volatile northern reaches of Myanmar between a large rebel army and government troops, a rebel spokesman said, the latest flare-up in a simmering conflict between ethnic groups and Myanmar’s central government.
The battles, details of which are being reported by leaders of the Kachin ethnic group, are taking place near the Chinese border in a remote, mountainous part of Myanmar rich in jade and timber, traversed by drug warlords and ruled by a patchwork of ethnic armies. The clashes are a test for Myanmar’s nominally civilian government that took over from the military earlier this year. The fighting is also a threat to China, which is building hydroelectric dams in the area as well as a gas and oil pipeline that will link southern China to the Indian Ocean.
Brang Lai, a spokesman for the Kachin Independence Army, the rebel group that controls a large piece of territory along the Chinese border, said in an interview that Kachin soldiers had been dispatched across a wide area after initial clashes that began June 8. Three Kachin soldiers have been killed in the fighting, he said by telephone from the town of Laiza, the Kachin headquarters.
More than a dozen government troops have been killed, according to Aung Din, the head of the U.S. Campaign for Burma, an advocacy group based in Washington. The death toll could not be confirmed independently, however. The clashes have not been reported in the tightly controlled media inside Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, nor has the government commented on them.
A spokesman for the State Department in Washington described the situation in the Kachin areas as “fluid and unpredictable” and said the United States was monitoring the reports of clashes.
“We call on Burmese authorities to cease any such hostilities and begin a dialogue with opposition and ethnic minority groups toward national reconciliation,” the spokesman said in an e-mail.
Hundreds of Chinese technicians and workers have been evacuated across the border into China as well as about 2,000 civilians, according to Aung Kyaw Zaw, a former soldier in the now-defunct Burmese Communist Party, who is in contact with leaders of the ethnic groups and lives on the Chinese side of the border. The fighting has hurt the jade business and other cross-border commerce, Aung Kyaw Zaw said in an interview, with at least four bridges destroyed in the area.
The clashes appear to have been sparked by the capture of three government soldiers last week by Kachin rebels after the military demanded that rebels abandon a guard post near the site of a hydroelectric dam being constructed by a Chinese company. The Burmese military then attacked the rebels.
“In the beginning it seemed like the Burmese wanted to launch limited warfare,” said Min Zin, a doctoral student at the University of California, Berkeley, who is currently along the China-Myanmar border researching the ethnic conflict. “But this may lead to a broader war.”
Northern Myanmar is one of the most unstable parts of Southeast Asia, with rebel armies controlling pieces of territory like medieval fiefdoms. More than a dozen ethnic groups across Myanmar have signed cease-fire agreements with the central government but those deals have frayed in recent years as the government has sought to consolidate its control and unify the country.
A recruiting drive in recent years by the Kachin rebels has increased their strength to about 7,000 men, according to Aung Kyaw Zaw. This would seem no match for Myanmar’s army which, with hundreds of thousands of soldiers, is one of the largest forces in Southeast Asia.
But the Kachin know the terrain well and have a reputation as able jungle warriors going back to World War II, when they allied themselves with the United States and Britain and terrified Japanese soldiers by cutting off their ears as trophies.
“Our strategy is guerilla warfare,” said Brang Lai, who is an aide to Gun Maw, one of the Kachin’s senior leaders. “We don’t have sufficient supplies but our spirit is the most important thing.” The Kachin have laid land mines in the path of the government army, he said.
He did not rule out making targets of Chinese projects in the area, such as the gas pipeline, which is under construction. “Until now we don’t have the intention to disrupt the gas pipeline,” Brang Lai said. “We are waiting for the Chinese response.”
Chinese investment in northern Myanmar has increased manifold in recent years, including plantations, jade mines and infrastructure projects. The fighting complicates Chinese efforts to foster a peaceful balance between the central government and the rebels.
“It’s bad timing for the Chinese,” said Min Zin, the researcher. “The potential destabilizing affect might drive the Chinese to get involved more quickly then they want to.”
The fighting in the Kachin areas is the most serious outbreak of violence since clashes in August 2009 when Burmese government troops defeated the Kokang, an ethnic Chinese rebel group, sending thousands of refugees fleeing into China.
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
MAIGAN DU JINGHPAW WUNPAWNG MYUSHA NI A NSEN
Ninghtoi: 2011 ning, June 14
WUNPAWNG MUNGDAN SHANGLAWT HPUNG (KIO/KIA) HTE MYEN GUMSHEM HPYEN HPUNG A LAPRAN YA YANG BYIN NGA AI HPYEN MASA A NTSA MAIGAN DU JINGHPAW WUNPAWNG MYUSHA NI A NSEN
1. Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung kawn Wunpawng Mundan hte Wunpawng Myusha ni a ntsa, laknak n'gun machyu nhtawm amyu shamyit roi rip ai gumshem majan ndai hpe tsep kawp ninghkap ga ai.
2. Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung a tawt lai majan ndai hpe, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) kawn hpyen masa hte bai ninghkap gasat ai lam a ntsa, nachying wa n'gun lu madi shadaw ga ai.
3. Maigan du Jinghpaw Wunpawng Myusha ni yawng mung, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) kawn woi awn galaw sa wa ai lam shagu hta, ra mara hpe matut manoi garum madi shadaw sa wa na ga ai.
4. Myusha yawng a hpyen madung rai nga ai Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung hpe ninghkap gasat sa wa ai lam hta, Myusha lam yan kaw tsap nga ai kaga Wunpawng Myusha laknak lang uhpung uhpawng ni yawng mung, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) hte rau ta gindun let shanglawm na matu saw lajin ga ai.
5. Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) a tengman ai rawt malan magam bungli ndai hta, Myen mungdan kata e shanu nga ai Wunpawng Myusha ji nban yawng mung, tatut shanglawm madi shadaw na hpe aja awa saw lajin ga ai.
6. Amyu hte mungdan lawt lu na lam hta, asak ap nawng let tatut shakut shaja nga ai myutsaw mungtsaw magam gun kaji kaba ni yawng a ntsa, Hpan Wa Karai Kasang tut nawng bau sin makawp maga nga u ga law.
Maigan Du Wunpawng Myusha ni
Matsing;‐ Lahta na ndau lam yan (6) hpe lawu na mungdan malawm ni hta du nga ai Jinghpaw Wunpawng Myusha ni kawn myit hkrum daw dan da sai.
1. Malaysia
2. United State of America (USA)
3. Canada
4. England
5. Singapore
6. Denmark
7. Japan
8. Norway
9. Australia
10. Holland
11. New Zealand
12. Germany
13. Israel
14. India
15. Hong Kong
16. China
17. Czech Republic
18. Switzerland
19. Thailand
20. Romania
21. Sweden
22. Philippines
23. United Arab Emirates (UAE)
24. French
25. Taiwan
WUNPAWNG MUNGDAN SHANGLAWT HPUNG (KIO/KIA) HTE MYEN GUMSHEM HPYEN HPUNG A LAPRAN YA YANG BYIN NGA AI HPYEN MASA A NTSA MAIGAN DU JINGHPAW WUNPAWNG MYUSHA NI A NSEN
1. Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung kawn Wunpawng Mundan hte Wunpawng Myusha ni a ntsa, laknak n'gun machyu nhtawm amyu shamyit roi rip ai gumshem majan ndai hpe tsep kawp ninghkap ga ai.
2. Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung a tawt lai majan ndai hpe, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) kawn hpyen masa hte bai ninghkap gasat ai lam a ntsa, nachying wa n'gun lu madi shadaw ga ai.
3. Maigan du Jinghpaw Wunpawng Myusha ni yawng mung, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) kawn woi awn galaw sa wa ai lam shagu hta, ra mara hpe matut manoi garum madi shadaw sa wa na ga ai.
4. Myusha yawng a hpyen madung rai nga ai Myen Gumshem Hpyen Hpung hpe ninghkap gasat sa wa ai lam hta, Myusha lam yan kaw tsap nga ai kaga Wunpawng Myusha laknak lang uhpung uhpawng ni yawng mung, Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) hte rau ta gindun let shanglawm na matu saw lajin ga ai.
5. Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpung (KIO/KIA) a tengman ai rawt malan magam bungli ndai hta, Myen mungdan kata e shanu nga ai Wunpawng Myusha ji nban yawng mung, tatut shanglawm madi shadaw na hpe aja awa saw lajin ga ai.
6. Amyu hte mungdan lawt lu na lam hta, asak ap nawng let tatut shakut shaja nga ai myutsaw mungtsaw magam gun kaji kaba ni yawng a ntsa, Hpan Wa Karai Kasang tut nawng bau sin makawp maga nga u ga law.
Maigan Du Wunpawng Myusha ni
Matsing;‐ Lahta na ndau lam yan (6) hpe lawu na mungdan malawm ni hta du nga ai Jinghpaw Wunpawng Myusha ni kawn myit hkrum daw dan da sai.
1. Malaysia
2. United State of America (USA)
3. Canada
4. England
5. Singapore
6. Denmark
7. Japan
8. Norway
9. Australia
10. Holland
11. New Zealand
12. Germany
13. Israel
14. India
15. Hong Kong
16. China
17. Czech Republic
18. Switzerland
19. Thailand
20. Romania
21. Sweden
22. Philippines
23. United Arab Emirates (UAE)
24. French
25. Taiwan
Frontline captives exchange photos
Posted on June 15, 2011 by Local Reporter
On last Friday June 10, the Burmese Army and the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) temporarily stopped fighting after exchange of live and dead captives, KIA officials said. The dead body of a KIA civilian fighter, Lance-Corporal Sau Ying was exchanged for six Burmese Army captives, including two officers, on Thursday, June 9 at 6 p.m. at the frontline, according to the frontline sources. Corporal Sau Ying was not killed in action but died due to brutal tortures by Burmese soldiers after he was arrested. It clearly proved that Burmese military did not follow the International Laws for prisoners of war under the Geneva Convention of 1949.
A KIA Soldeir, liaison officer, was detained by Burmese troops on duty at liaison office in one of Burmese controlled areas, later was tortured to dead. The body was prepared to be exchanged with 6 Burmese soldiers including two post commanders who were captives in action by KIA, however, they were alive until exchanged.
On last Friday June 10, the Burmese Army and the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) temporarily stopped fighting after exchange of live and dead captives, KIA officials said. The dead body of a KIA civilian fighter, Lance-Corporal Sau Ying was exchanged for six Burmese Army captives, including two officers, on Thursday, June 9 at 6 p.m. at the frontline, according to the frontline sources. Corporal Sau Ying was not killed in action but died due to brutal tortures by Burmese soldiers after he was arrested. It clearly proved that Burmese military did not follow the International Laws for prisoners of war under the Geneva Convention of 1949.
A KIA Soldeir, liaison officer, was detained by Burmese troops on duty at liaison office in one of Burmese controlled areas, later was tortured to dead. The body was prepared to be exchanged with 6 Burmese soldiers including two post commanders who were captives in action by KIA, however, they were alive until exchanged.
Monday, June 13, 2011
MYEN MUNGDAN DINGHKU MAJAN BAI HPANG SAI
Simsa lam hpe sharawng awng ai Jinghpaw Wunpawng Amyu sha ni hte Wunpawng Mungdan Shanglawt Hpyen Dap gaw Gyip Gyeng Nhkru Nkaja ai Myen Hpyen Dap hte Hpyen Dap kaw na Wushoi jum tawn ai Asuya nnan kaw na tinang amyu sha ni hpe htim kasat wa ai lam yawng hpe June 13, 2011 shani ka-ang lai 01:00 PM kaw na Wunpawng Mungdan(Kachinland) sha n-ga Myen Mungdan ting hta ninghkap gasat mat wa na matu seng ang ai KIA Dap Ba, Dap Dung hte Dap Nawng yawng hpe majan shang na lahta kaw na matsun dat sai lam chye lu ai.Ndai majan gaw, anhte Jinghpaw Wunpawng yawng shawng lam nga grin sa wa lu na lam hte anhte a makam masham hpe ndut ndang galaw sa wa lu na matu ahkyak dik ai lam re majaw Jinghpaw Wunpawng Amyu sha ngu tinang a hkum tinang hkam la ai amyu sha yawng mai byin ai lamang hku nna ya jang shang lawm hpang wa ga...
Majan byin sai hte majan ginra ni hta mung maden hpyen gumshem ni gaw anhte a amyu sha ni hpe sat nat ai sha n-ga du sat yam nga yi/sun/hkauna/ hpaga yumga ni hpe sat/nat/jahten mat wa na gaw ga lahtum nshut rai nga ai.
Yawm dik hpang kaw na hputdi di kyu hpyi ai lamang hte sha pyi shanglawm ga ngu shatsam dat nngai.
Yu Maya Hpyen Magam Gun Dingsa.
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Myen Hpyen ni Jinghpaw Wunpawng Ginra de Amyu shamyit masing hpang wa nga sai.
May 18 jahpawt kaw na Myen Hpyen ni anhte a ginra hte hpyendap ni hpe gasat hpang wa nga masai, Dapdung (11), (5), (25) hte Dapba(3), Laiza Mare hkan jahte tam gasat na matu hkyen wa nga masai.
Dapdung(11) ginra de htu lung wa ai Hk.L.Y 29,37 hte 121 ni gaw tsawmra hkala nba byin nna bai htingnut mat wa sai lam chye lu ai, Myenhpyen ni htingnut mat wa ai lam makau na mare kahtawng ni hpe mung wan nat jahten mat wa ai lam hpe mung na chye lu ai.(dap dung-11 ginra ngu ai gaw Mogawng/Namti Mare kaw na Myitkyina mare lahta Nam Koi Mare du hkra rai nga ai.)
Anhte yawng tinggyeng hkamsha ai lam hpe naw tawn kau nna, anhte a hpyen hpung hpe madi shadaw ga, mai byin ai garum ntum ni hpe jaw mat wa ga, yawm dik hpang kaw na Kyu hpyi lawm na matu set lasau rai nga ga. Myen hpyen wa gaw Jinghpaw mahpaw yawng hpe sat shamyit hkyen nga masai.
Dapdung(11) ginra de htu lung wa ai Hk.L.Y 29,37 hte 121 ni gaw tsawmra hkala nba byin nna bai htingnut mat wa sai lam chye lu ai, Myenhpyen ni htingnut mat wa ai lam makau na mare kahtawng ni hpe mung wan nat jahten mat wa ai lam hpe mung na chye lu ai.(dap dung-11 ginra ngu ai gaw Mogawng/Namti Mare kaw na Myitkyina mare lahta Nam Koi Mare du hkra rai nga ai.)
Anhte yawng tinggyeng hkamsha ai lam hpe naw tawn kau nna, anhte a hpyen hpung hpe madi shadaw ga, mai byin ai garum ntum ni hpe jaw mat wa ga, yawm dik hpang kaw na Kyu hpyi lawm na matu set lasau rai nga ga. Myen hpyen wa gaw Jinghpaw mahpaw yawng hpe sat shamyit hkyen nga masai.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)