ေခၚလိုက္ မေခၚလိုက္ သူတို ့ေတြဘဲ အညိွဳးညိွဳးလုပ္ေန

CNN ရဲ့ အာရွေရးရာသတင္းေထာက္ေက်ာ္ၾကီး Dan Rivers, ေလ..နာဂစ္တုန္းက စြန္ ့စြန္ ့စားစား သတင္းေထာက္ခဲ့တာေပါ့
နအဖက ဒီ မတ္လ ၂၇ ရက္ေန ့ ေနျပည္ေတာ္စစ္ေရးျပပြဲသတင္းယူဖို ့ခြင့္ျပဳတယ္ေလ..
အခုေတာ့ စိတ္ေျပာင္းျပီး..ျပည္ႏွင္ဒဏ္တဲ့ ဗ်..(သန္းေရႊရဲ့ ေသခါနီး မ်က္ခြက္ၾကီးကို လွေအာင္ မရိုက္ေပးတဲ့အမွဳနဲ ့ေပါ့)
သူျပန္လာရင္ သတင္းေကာင္းေတာ့ပါမွာပါဘဲ ၾကည့္ၾကေသးတာေပါ့ဗ်ာ

Myanmar's military junta orders CNN correspondent deported
By Associated Press

NAYPYITAW, Myanmar (AP) — A reporter for the U.S. television network CNN has been ordered deported from Myanmar for the second time in two years.

Dan Rivers, who was in the capital city Naypyitaw to cover Armed Forces Day — one of the few events which the ruling junta invites foreign journalists to cover — will be deported because he is on a blacklist for illicitly reporting from the country in May 2008, an Information Ministry official said Friday.

Rivers was one of the few Western journalists to openly report on the aftermath of Cyclone Nargis — which left 138,000 people dead or missing — and was kicked out after several days.

The official, who spoke on connection of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the press, said Rivers was accidentally allowed in again this month because of a mistake by Myanmar's embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, where the CNN correspondent is based.

The official said Rivers was sent from Naypyitaw, to Yangon, the country's commercial hub, from where he would be expelled. He was unsure when the deportation would be carried out.

A CNN spokesman in Hong Kong declined to comment. http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/wire/sns-ap-as-myanmar-tv-journalist,0,1416968.story

ဒါက ေစာေစာပိုင္းကသတင္းေပါ့..
Myanmar junta welcomes, then expels CNN scribe
DPA
Share · print · T+ Myanmar authorities on Friday expelled CNN South—East Asia correspondent Dan Rivers, after officially inviting him to attend an annual military parade, sources said.

Mr. Rivers arrived in Yangon on Thursday, travelling on a journalist visa allowing him to cover Armed Forces Day, an annual parade presided over by the military junta’s chief, Senior General Than Shwe, in the military’s capital of Naypyitaw, 320 kilometres north of Yangon.

“I was a bit surprised that they allowed me in because the last time I was here they had deported me,” Mr. Rivers said in Naypyitaw, shortly before his most recent deportation.

Mr. Rivers had last entered Myanmar in May 2008, travelling on a tourist visa to cover the devastation caused by Cyclone Nargis, which killed about 140,000 people. Myanmar’s ruling junta was widely criticized at the time for failing to facilitate visas for foreign relief workers seeking to enter the country to assist the disaster—hit communities.

Foreign journalists were also barred from entering, but that is the norm in Myanmar, where the regime keeps a tight grip on local reporters and only occasionally allows foreign reporters to enter officially, usually on junkets that serve its own political purposes.

Mr. Rivers was initially granted a journalist visa to cover the Armed Forces Day on Saturday but then was suddenly escorted back to Yangon without explanation.

“A special agent came and told him he would not be allowed to attend Armed Forces Day and took him to the airport,” a witness said. Myanmar has been under military rule since 1962. Senior General Than Shwe has promised to hold a general election some time this year, but few predict the polls would be either free or fair.

Keywords: Myanmar junta, CNN scribe, invitation, expulsion, annual military parade,
http://beta.thehindu.com/news/international/article306078.ece