
“Privately owned daily newspapers hit Myanmar’s streets for the first time in decades on Monday under new freedoms that represent a revolution for a media shackled under military rule. Four Burmese-language titles — The Voice, The Golden Fresh Land, The Union and The Standard Time — made the transition from weekly as new rules came into effect that swept away state media’s long monopoly on daily printing. The country’s military rulers seized control of private daily papers in 1964, according to veteran journalist Thiha Saw of Open News weekly.”
Related posts:
CEOs behind new exchange system talk Bitcoin
Wall Street Can’t Agree on When to Halt the U.S. Stock Market
Australia Orders More Foreign Homeowners to Sell
Foreign Money Is Pouring Into U.S. Real Estate, and It's Not Just Houses
Hungary Bill to Require Banks to Give Loan Refunds
Brazil Has Worst Trade Gap Since at Least 1991 on Export Plunge
Companies turning again to stock buybacks to reward shareholders
Edward Snowden: US government has been hacking Hong Kong and China for years
In one Florida county, nicotine is a banned drug
Czech Republic Legalizes Medical Marijuana Use
Armed cops storm house after owner posts picture of TOY weapon on Facebook
British Island of Alderney Looking to Mint Physical Bitcoins
United Nations report: ‘Designer drug’ use, abuse and production surging
Problems for bitcoin in China as HK trader goes down
Google AI uses electronic health records to predict your death with 95% accuracy