Myanmar's long road to national reconciliation
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Myanmar's long road to national reconciliation
Institute of Southeast Asian Studies , Asia Pacific Press, Australian National University, 2006
- : hardcover
- : softcover
Available at / 16 libraries
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National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies Library (GRIPS Library)
: softcover302.238||W7540025711
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
: softcoverAHBR||32||M716597346
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: softcover ISBN 9789812303622
Description
In late 2004, Myanmar's best known general and long-serving leader of the military regime, General Khin Nyunt, was suddenly dismissed. This shock development, perpetrated by a regime that has defied all predictions of its demise and disintegration, generated widespread uncertainty both inside and outside the country. Official reassurances about continuing the 2003 "Road Map" process left many questions about the path ahead unanswered. Would political dialogue with opposition groups be resumed? How would increasingly restive ethnic groups respond? Would nascent civil society groups be able to play a role in national reconciliation? How would the new leadership deal with the flagging economy? What are the prospects for the large but under-funded and highly regulated agricultural sector? This book addresses these issues.
- Volume
-
: hardcover ISBN 9789812303639
Description
In late 2004, Myanmar's best known general and long-serving leader of the military regime, General Khin Nyunt, was suddenly dismissed. This shock development, perpetrated by a regime that has defied all predictions of its demise and disintegration, generated widespread uncertainty both inside and outside the country. Official reassurances about continuing the 2003 ""Road Map"" process left many questions about the path ahead unanswered. Would political dialogue with opposition groups be resumed? How would increasingly restive ethnic groups respond? Would nascent civil society groups be able to play a role in national reconciliation? How would the new leadership deal with the flagging economy? What are the prospects for the large but under-funded and highly regulated agricultural sector? This book addresses these issues.
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