| Editorials |
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| Two recent court cases reveal that Burma's judges are still beholden to their masters. |
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| Words and goodwill will take Thein Sein only so far in his efforts to reform Burma. |
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| More than elections, ceasefire agreements and foreign investment, Burma needs an honest reckoning of past mistakes to restore the trust that has been broken by five decades of military rule. |
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| Many of Burma’s most prominent political prisoners have finally been released and President Thein Sein deserves credit for making that happen, but the hard work of reform has just begun. |
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| Commentaries |
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| By NEIL LAWRENCE |
| Will Aung San Suu Kyi measure up to her larger-than-life stature after next month's election? |
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| By KYAW ZWA MOE |
Burmese officials should disclose their sources of wealth if they're serious about fighting graft.
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| By AUNG ZAW |
| As international businesses and donors clamor to move inside Burma it is easy to forget the crucial role the exiled media still has to play in championing reform. |
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| Contributors |
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| By SEAN TURNELL |
| Burma's energy exports could drive up the value of the kyat—and ruin the prospects of developing other sectors—unless plans to float the currency are accompanied by other measures. |
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| By TIN MAUNG HTOO |
| Amid reports of massive corruption in Burma's Ministry of Mines, a Canadian mining company's shady dealings in the country bear re-examination. |
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