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缅甸

缅甸位于中南半岛西部,西北邻印度和孟加拉,东北靠中国,东南接泰国与老挝。为东南亚国家联盟成员国。其南临安达曼海,西南濒孟加拉湾。国土面积约67.65万平方公里,人口5000多万。

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In this Sunday, June 10, 2012 photo, a man buys a weekly news journal at a roadside newspaper stand in Yangon, Myanmar. The country's mushrooming media is poised at the crossroads. Media censorship is due to end this month. But journalists fret that the censorship may be replaced by new kinds of repression, including crackdowns - after the fact - over stories that previously would simply never have been published. (Foto:Khin Maung Win/AP/dapd)
Members of Bangladesh Navy are seen with people rescued from a sunken boat in Bay of Bengal in Teknaf November 7, 2012. A boat carrying about 110 Bangladeshis and Rohingya Muslims from neighbouring Myanmar sank in the Bay of Bengal on Wednesday as they were heading to Malaysia and about half of them were missing, a Bangladeshi border force officer said. REUTERS/Stringer (BANGLADESH - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER SOCIETY IMMIGRATION)
Protesters hold banners as they protest against Latpadaung copper mining plan in Yangon on November 26, 2012. The copper mine, a joint venture between military-owned Myanmar Economic Holdings and China's Wanbao company, has been the subject of controversy for months after local media allegations of corruption over the project. AFP PHOTO/ Soe Than WIN (Photo credit should read Soe Than WIN/AFP/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NY - SEPTEMBER 21: Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi speaks to the media following a meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon at the U.N. on September 21, 2012 in New York City. The 67-year-old Nobel laureate has also met with U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton since arriving in the states. At a ceremony in the U.S. Capitol Aung San Suu Kyi received the Congressional Gold Medal. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Protesters hold banners as they protest against Latpadaung copper mining plan in Yangon on November 26, 2012. The copper mine, a joint venture between military-owned Myanmar Economic Holdings and China's Wanbao company, has been the subject of controversy for months after local media allegations of corruption over the project. AFP PHOTO/ Soe Than WIN (Photo credit should read Soe Than WIN/AFP/Getty Images)
A severely burnt Buddhist monk (C) receives treatment at a hospital after police fired water cannon and gas during a pre-dawn crackdown on villagers and monks protesting against a Chinese-backed copper mine, in Monywa northern Myanmar on November 29, 2012. Dozens were injured, activists said, when police broke up the demonstration which is the latest example of long-oppressed Myanmar citizens testing the limits of their new freedoms after the end last year of decades of authoritarian junta rule that saw protests routinely stamped out. AFP PHOTO / J MAUNG MAUNG (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)
A protester clenches his fist during an anti-nuclear demonstration in front of Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda's official residence in Tokyo June 22, 2012. Last week, Japan approved the resumption of nuclear power operations at two reactors despite mass public opposition, the first to come back on line after they were all shut down following the Fukushima crisis. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
U.S. President Barack Obama meets with Myanmar's President Thein Sein at Yangon Parliament building in Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Obama touched down Monday morning, becoming the first U.S. president to visit the Asian nation also known as Burma. (Foto:Carolyn Kaster/AP/dapd)
epa03474497 Burmese police take photographs at a freshly painted graffiti wall reading Welcome Obama, in Yangon, Myanmar (Burma), 17 November 2012. Graffiti is illegal in Burma but the welcoming sign for US President Barack Obama who is scheduled to visit Myanmar on 19 November painted in the early morning of 17 November was allowed to stay. Obama will be the first US president to visit the former pariah state which is undergoing rapid developments in citzen's freedom and liberalization. EPA/BARBARA WALTON +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
Myanmar citizens line the streets as U.S. President Barack Obama's motorcade drives through Yangon November 19, 2012. Obama has become the first serving U.S. president to visit Myanmar, arriving on Monday for a trip that will attempt to strike a balance between praising the government's progress in shaking off military rule and pressing it for further reforms. REUTERS/Jason Reed (MYANMAR - Tags: POLITICS)
To go with AFP story "Myanmar-unrest-religion-rights,FOCUS" by Amelie Bottollier-Depois This picture taken on October 12, 2012 shows an elderly Muslim Rohingya man (L) buying bettel leaves at a stall on the poorly-supplied market in the Aung Mingalar quarter, turned into a ghetto after violence wracked the city of Sittwe, turned into a ghetto after violence wracked the city of Sittwe, capital of Myanmar's western Rakhine state. Barbed wire and armed troops guard the Muslim quarter of a violence-wracked city in western Myanmar, a virtual prison for the families that have inhabited its narrow streets for generations. AFP PHOTO / Christophe ARCHAMBAULT (Photo credit should read CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT/AFP/Getty Images)
Parlamentsgebäude in Naypyidaw *** Bilder aus Myanmar von Michael Wetzel, DW Juni 2012
In this Sunday, June 10, 2012 photo, a man buys a weekly news journal at a roadside newspaper stand in Yangon, Myanmar. The country's mushrooming media is poised at the crossroads. Media censorship is due to end this month. But journalists fret that the censorship may be replaced by new kinds of repression, including crackdowns - after the fact - over stories that previously would simply never have been published. (Foto:Khin Maung Win/AP/dapd)
SITTWE, MYANMAR - OCTOBER 28: Khin Khin Thant, 23yrs old mother of four children, displaced by the recent violence between Buddhist Rakhine and Muslim Rohingya in Kyukphyu township, sits with people after arriving to Thae chaung refugee campOctober 28, 2012 in Sittwe, Myanmar. Over twenty thousand people have been left displaced following violent clashes which has so far claimed a reported 80 lives. Clashes between Rakhine people, who make up the majority of the state's population, and Muslims from the state of Rohingya began in June. (Photo by Kaung Htet/Getty Images)
To go with AFP story "Myanmar-unrest-religion-rights,FOCUS" by Amelie Bottollier-Depois This picture taken on October 12, 2012 shows an elderly Muslim Rohingya man (L) buying bettel leaves at a stall on the poorly-supplied market in the Aung Mingalar quarter, turned into a ghetto after violence wracked the city of Sittwe, turned into a ghetto after violence wracked the city of Sittwe, capital of Myanmar's western Rakhine state. Barbed wire and armed troops guard the Muslim quarter of a violence-wracked city in western Myanmar, a virtual prison for the families that have inhabited its narrow streets for generations. AFP PHOTO / Christophe ARCHAMBAULT (Photo credit should read CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT/AFP/Getty Images)
Shofica Belcom, 25, waits with other mothers at a Myanmar Red Cross health clinic near Sittwe, capital of Myanmar's Rakhine state October 14, 2012. Violence erupted in June 2012 between ethnic Buddhist Rakhines and Rohingyas in the northwest Rakhine state, killing at least 77 people and displacing tens of thousands. Belcom and her family have been living in a camp for displaced members of the Rohingya community since June, when the inter-communal violence destroyed her home. The internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Rakhine are accommodated in 40 camps and temporary locations in Sittwe and Kyauktaw townships, with more than 67,700 in nine camps outside Sittwe. Picture taken October 14, 2012. REUTERS/Joe Cropp/International Federation of Red Cross/Handout (MYANMAR - Tags: POLITICS) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A Myanmar Buddhist monk holds a sign as he takes part in a demonstration against the Organisation of the Islamic Conference in Yangon on October 15, 2012. Thousands of monks took to the streets in Myanmar's two main cities on October 15 to protest against a world Islamic body's attempts to help Muslim Rohingya in unrest-hit Rakhine state, organisers said. AFP PHOTO/Ye Aung THU (Photo credit should read Ye Aung Thu/AFP/GettyImages)
Parveen Akhtar, an illegal Rohingya refugee woman and her children. By taking an illegal ferry along with other men, Parveen’s husband Giasuddin in 2010 landed in Thailand. But before he could reach Malaysia, along with some hundreds of other men he was intercepted by Thai forces. Later his engineless boat was towed up to the middle of the sea by the Thai Navy and left to drift. Running out of food and water Giasuddin died in the sea, along with 350 other men. The illegal boat journey to Thailand is fraught with life-threatening risks. Copyright: DW/Shaikh Azizur Rahman 2011, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, and Myanmar Preside Thein Sein shake hands before a meeting at Le Meridien Hotel Friday, July 13, 2012 in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Clinton is in Cambodia to attend ASEAN regional forum and meet with other ministers and leaders to strengthen economic and strategic relationships between Asia and the U.S. (Foto:Brendan Smialowski, Pool/AP/dapd)
NEW YORK, United States - U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (R) attends a meeting with Myanmar President Thein Sein in New York on Sept. 26, 2012. (Kyodo)
epa03167424 Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi is framed by a window of a school used as a polling booth for parliamentary by-elections as she inspects voting in the constituency of Kawmhu in which she is running for a seat in parliament, in Myanmar, 01 April 2012. Millions of people in Myanmar, under military rule for decades, headed to vote in the by-election that could Suu Kyi in parliament. It is the first election the Nobel peace laureate Suu Kyi, 66, has contested, as she was under house arrest during Myanmar's past two general elections in 1990 and 2010. EPA/BARBARA WALTON
In this Sunday, June 10, 2012 photo, a man buys a weekly news journal at a roadside newspaper stand in Yangon, Myanmar. The country's mushrooming media is poised at the crossroads. Media censorship is due to end this month. But journalists fret that the censorship may be replaced by new kinds of repression, including crackdowns - after the fact - over stories that previously would simply never have been published. (Foto:Khin Maung Win/AP/dapd)
Myanmar man and Buddhist monk read a newspaper in Yangon, Myanmar Sunday, April 22, 2012. (Foto:Sakchai Lalit/AP/dapd)
Untertitel zu 01: Ein Baby wurde im Flüchtlingslager geboren^ Überschrift: Flüchtlinge der ethnischen Minderheit Kachin aus Myanmar in Chinas Provinz Yunan Ort: Provinz Yunnan, China, Grenzgebiet zwischen Myanmar und China Quelle: Human Rightd Watch. Die Organisation überträgt das Verwendungsrecht dieser Bilder auf DW im Zusammenhang mit der Berichterstattung.
Journalists participate in a protest along the streets of Yangon, August 4, 2012. According to local media, two weekly journals, The Envoy and The Voice Weekly, were banned indefinitely for publishing several stories without the consent of the local censorship board. The shirts they are wearing read, "Stop killing press." REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA)
Activists of the Burmese Media Association (BMA) attend a protest in New Delhi, India, 04 July 2007. Burmese journalists demanded the release of 78-year-old journalist U Win Tin, who has spent 18 years of a 20-year sentence in prison on fabricated anti-government charges and is the country's longest serving political prisoner. U Win Tin was imprisoned on 04 July 1989. Foto: EPA/MONEY SHARMA +++(c) dpa - Report+++
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, and Myanmar Preside Thein Sein shake hands before a meeting at Le Meridien Hotel Friday, July 13, 2012 in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Clinton is in Cambodia to attend ASEAN regional forum and meet with other ministers and leaders to strengthen economic and strategic relationships between Asia and the U.S. (Foto:Brendan Smialowski, Pool/AP/dapd)
Blick aus Bus auf Autobahn *** Bilder aus Myanmar von Michael Wetzel, DW Juni 2012
FIle - In this Oct. 25, 2009, file photo, Pentagon official Derek Mitchell, left, and North Korean Ambassador Ri Gun are greeted by Professor Susan Shirk, right, of the University of California-San Diego, as they arrive for a reception hosted by the University of California Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation at the International House on the campus of the University of California in San Diego. President Barack Obama plans to name Mitchell as special envoy to Myanmar who is expected to seek more help from the repressive government's neighbors in pressing for democratic reform. Mitchell, a China scholar with long experience in Asia, declined to comment on his nomination, which is expected within a week and would require him to give up his current job. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi, File)
Myanmar's prominent "88 Generation Students Group" leader, Min Ko Naing, second from right, senior leader, Ko Ko Gyi, left, and other members hold a picture of recently detained student activists during a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of a brutal military crackdown on students in Yangon, Myanmar, Saturday, July. 7, 2012. More than 20 political activists were detained across Myanmar ahead of the anniversary. Fellow activists said the detentions were proof that the government remains repressive despite the president's widely praised reforms. (Foto:Khin Maung Win/AP/dapd)
epa03057763 (FILE) A file picture dated 11 January 2007 shows Myanmar students leader Min Ko Naing sitting underneath his portrait as he speaks with journalists at his home in Yangon, Myanmar. According to media reports on 13 January 2012, Min Ko Naing is to be freed and granted amnesty on 13 January. EPA/LAW +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
Parlamentsgebäude in Naypyidaw *** Bilder aus Myanmar von Michael Wetzel, DW Juni 2012
Myanmar's pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi stands below the new signboard of the National League for Democracy (NLD) party during a ceremony to inaugurate the signboard at the NLD's head office in Yangon January 9, 2012. The NLD will be taking part in an upcoming by-election on April 1. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: POLITICS)