Hello Everyone, I'm a developer currently living in Myanmar. I have 8+ years strong experience in Development and DevOps. It's been 5 months that I've been actively looking for a remote job, but I still can't get a job yet. I'm desperately urgent in need of a job seriously. So, I would like to make a request to everyone. If you have contacts and connections, I would like your kind and help to get a job.

Sincerely...

I need a trusted page where I can buy CK boxers in Myanmar
It’s urgent please let me know if y’all know any

This has been pissing me off for a long time. Do the guys not care at all that their gfs are getting disrespect hell and back ? Especially for the Japanese girls, porns are actually eating all their brains out.

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I have been researching the Progynon Depot boxes that are circulating here, and I need to share what I found. A lot of us are using counterfeit medication without realizing it.

1. Cadila stopped making these years ago.

The boxes claim they are manufactured by Cadila Healthcare (German Remedies), which was a real licensed manufacturer. But Cadila stopped producing Progynon Depot in late 2016. Any box that says it was made by Cadila after 2016 is almost certainly fake. The batch numbers people are seeing now go way past the last known legitimate batch.

1. The expiry dates make no sense.

Estradiol valerate injections have a standard shelf life of 24 months (2 years). These boxes are claiming a 4 year shelf life. Even if there is actually estradiol inside, the stability data does not support that timeline. The drug is likely degraded and ineffective.

1. The Philippines FDA already flagged this exact product.

The specific packaging being sold here, "Estradiol Valerate Injection USP Progynon Depot 10mg/mL 10 amps 1mL," was banned by the Philippines FDA for being unregistered and unauthorized. They explicitly warned the public not to use it because they cannot guarantee its safety or quality.

[https://www.fda.gov.ph/fda-advisory-no-2021-3307-public-health-warning-against-the-purchase-and-use-of-the-following-unregistered-drug-products/\]

1. The manufacturing address is wrong.

The factory address printed on the box points to a facility in Navi Mumbai. I looked it up, and that address belongs to Kilitch Drugs, a completely different company. It is not a Cadila factory. The license number on the packaging is also unverified by Indian regulators.

What this means:

The only legitimate version of Progynon Depot still in production is the Japanese Fuji version. Everything else on the grey market right now, including what is being sold in Myanmar, appears to be mass produced counterfeit.

These fake injections are not just a waste of money. They could contain no active hormone at all, the wrong dosage, or contaminants from unsterile manufacturing. If you are injecting this into your body, you are taking a serious risk.

Please check your boxes. If it is not the Japanese Fuji version, consider stopping. Your health is not worth the gamble.

If anyone has more info or has found a way to verify batches, please share in the comments. We need to look out for each other.

Greetings! I've been after some of Friederich Lustig's works for a while.

Lustig was an Estonian monk who lived in Myanmar and published translations of Burmese poetry. I'd like to very much to read them since I really love Burmese poetry and translations are rare.

His Wikipedia page lists his works as follows:

"Burmese Classical Poems (1967, some say 1966), A Glimpse of Contemporary Burmese Poetry (1968), Burmese Poems through the Ages (1969), and the collection of his own poems, Fluttering Leaves: a collection of 60 poems (1970)."

While "Burmese Classical Poems" can be found easily through the internet archive, his other poetry translations are nowhere to be found.

Maybe someone with knowledge of Burmese could locate them in a way I couldn't?

Both his translations and the original poems are very beauiful, and it would be a pity for them to be lost.

I just want to know the people's opinions and thoughts

Any expats or foreigners in Myanmar? I'm seeing no familiar faces here..

Note: The article is originally written in Russian and the translated version in English is below. Link sharing for "ru" domain restricted by Reddit.

MOSCOW, Aug 28 — PRIME. Myanmar's President Min Aung Hlaing has proposed creating a railway route from Russia to Myanmar with access to Myanmar's ports, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexei Overchuk announced.

"Last week, the president of Myanmar visited Russia and proposed looking into a railway route through the territory of our friendly partners Kazakhstan and China to Myanmar, providing access to Myanmar's ports. This is a very interesting proposal that is beginning to be elaborated," Overchuk said while speaking at the thematic meeting "Motherland is the people. Building 'Greater Eurasia'."

He noted that after a long interruption, railway communication between Russia and Vietnam has been restored.

According to the deputy premier, transit from Central Asian countries to Pakistan through the territory of Afghanistan has also recently started operating. He pointed out that serious discussions are underway regarding the construction of a railway through Afghanistan, specifically concerning the western line via Herat to Pakistan's Quetta, which are traditional caravan routes that existed for hundreds of years. Overchuk emphasized that all these initiatives create better conditions for the movement of Russian goods to major markets.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Myanmar President Min Aung Hlaing held talks in the Kremlin last week. The head of the Russian state noted that the countries need to work on the economic track, as there are good foundations.

Is the GED actually as hard as people online say?

I’m about to start preparing, but after reading all the reviews, I’m kinda overwhelmed and questioning whether I should even continue. For those who’ve taken it, how hard was it really, and how did you guys study and get through it? :))

while myanmar is not the most developed country out there with thousands of contributions to the world today, i think the internalized racism that most burmese people have is concerning and should be addressed more. it is quite common to see POC having internalized racism as white supremacy is sadly a real thing, it really makes me sad to see my people be ashamed to be known as burmese. i am a burmese college student studying abroad and the place where im studying has quite a lot of burmese students. i have had a handful of burmese people complimenting me by saying "omg you're so pretty i didn't think you were burmese at all" or "i thought you were (native from my study abroad country or just another ethnicity)." while im pleased to get complimented, i can't help but notice how backhanded it is to burmese people, practically implying that it's a bad thing to look burmese. and i have noticed that these people aren't aware of the message they are giving out from that one sentence and are not intentionally doing it but i feel like it's just something we've all been kinda brainwashed into??

of course this is only one of many examples regarding beauty standards, just like how people would try to look more east asian or western with their makeup to be considered pretty by the general public instead of embracing their own features. i know it's kind of a canon event that most of us go through especially as teens and ALSO considering how corrupt it has become so i'm not really blaming on anybody but i just wish that in the near future we can finally proudly and shamelessly be ourselves, both as southeast asians and burmese people.

One thing that worries me more than anything else is the possibility of being forcibly recruited by the military.

The situation in Myanmar keeps getting worse, and as an 17-year-old male, I can't stop thinking about what could happen when I become eligible for conscription. I've heard about drafting letters being sent to young men, and the thought of being taken away from my family against my will genuinely terrifies me.

What scares me most isn't even just being recruited. It's what could happen afterward. Being sent away from my family, given a weapon, and forced to fight in a war I never chose. I've heard countless stories about conscripts being sent to the front lines and being put in extremely dangerous situations. There is no guarantee that I'd even survive.

Sometimes I lie awake at night thinking about it.

What am I supposed to do if they actually come for me? If I run, they have guns and could kill me on the spot. If I don't run, I could be taken away and potentially sent to the battlefield. Neither choice feels safe. And knowing that I might eventually have to make that choice is terrifying.

I also can't help feeling angry when I see the children of Myanmar's generals living normal lives.

We're the same age. While I'm worrying about whether I could be kidnapped by their elders and forced into a war where I could die, they can worry about what they're having for dinner tonight or what they're doing this weekend.

I know their children aren't necessarily responsible for what their parents do, but it's incredibly difficult not to feel bitter about it. They get to live the normal teenage lives that people like me are afraid we might lose.

I don't want to fight. I don't want to kill anyone. I don't want to be part of a war.

I just want to be a normal teenager. I want to finish my education, work hard in my twenties, build a future, stay with my family, and live my own life.

Instead, I'm scared that when I turn 18, someone with a gun could decide that my future belongs to them.

I don't really talk about this with anyone because I'm scared. I don't know what is going to happen to me, and that uncertainty is what keeps me up at night.

If I had one wish, it would honestly be that I had never been born into a country where a teenager has to worry about something like this. I don't have anything against generals' children. This is just a vent post.

Note: I used Ai for the clarity of the message and AGAIN I DON'T have anything against generals' children.

Today, there were lots of dog gathering up on the road in front of my house. When I checked, i saw 2 dogs were axx sticking while other were barking. Some even try to mate with one of the axx sticking dogs. Suddenly, the dogs from another group started fighting. The brown dog bited the black dog and tried to drag him to the middle of the road. Then a bike man tried to separate them. I thought the black dog was the victim but turned out he was the matepist. As soon as he was released from the bite, he tried to mate the brown dog. The whole situation is quite chaotic.

I think Myanmar is going through a generational crisis
I’ve been thinking about this because I’m Gen Y, and I feel like my generation ended up in a very strange position.
We grew up during the transition from a closed Myanmar to a more open one. We watched the country start developing, foreign companies arrive, startups appear, and corporate careers become a realistic path to a better life.
But then everything changed.
Within Gen Y, I see roughly three groups.
1. The rich kids
They already had wealth, family businesses, property, connections and a safety net. They can inherit a business, expand it, go abroad, or simply wait things out.
2. Those who successfully built a career or business
Some climbed the corporate ladder, became managers, built SMEs, developed strong networks, or accumulated enough money and experience to create something of their own.
3. People like me — corporate dropouts
We spent 8–15 years working for corporations. We gained experience and saved some money, but we weren’t necessarily building a business. We were building a career.
Then you leave corporate life and realize that being good at one function inside a company doesn’t necessarily mean you know how to build a company.
So now you’re in this strange middle ground.
You have some savings and experience, but not enough capital to comfortably start a serious business. You’re too experienced for many entry-level jobs, but not necessarily competitive enough for senior positions internationally.
And after spending a decade following the corporate path, you suddenly have no idea what the next path is.
I think a lot of Gen Y in Myanmar are in this position.
Not necessarily poor. Not necessarily unsuccessful.
Just lost.
And the irony is that we remember a Myanmar that younger people never really experienced.
We remember the Thein Sein era — when foreign startups were entering, companies were hiring, salaries were rising, and there was a feeling that Myanmar was finally going somewhere.
Then came the coup.
Gen Z
Gen Z was hit at a completely different stage.
For many of them, the crisis happened just as they were entering university, graduating, or starting their first jobs.
So again, I see three groups.
1. The rich kids
They can go abroad, study at universities in Thailand, Singapore, Australia, the UK, etc., build international networks and eventually establish their careers elsewhere.
2. Those struggling locally
They may have a degree and a job, but they’re entering a completely different labor market from the one Gen Y remembers.
Gen Y might tell them:
“When I was your age, foreign startups were coming into Myanmar. Companies were hiring like crazy. You could get a good job and build a career.”
And Gen Z is probably thinking:
“What Myanmar are you talking about?”
Some Gen Z who managed to get abroad may actually have an advantage over Gen Y corporate dropouts. They’re still young enough to take entry-level positions, while a Gen Y person with 10+ years of experience can look overqualified for those same jobs.
3. Those who lost their education and early career
People who couldn’t finish university, became unemployed, or never got meaningful work experience may be in the worst position of all.
They didn’t even get the chance to build the foundation that previous generations took for granted.
And then there’s Gen Alpha
They’re still too young to know what their story will be.
But they’re growing up in a Myanmar where instability is normal.
They may know AI, YouTube and the internet better than they know the traditional career path. Their future may be global rather than local.
But I think the divide will become even bigger between Gen Alpha who grow up with money, English, international education and access to technology and those who don’t.
So maybe Myanmar’s generational crisis isn’t simply about one generation having it worse than another.
Gen Y watched a promising future disappear.
Gen Z had their entry into adulthood disrupted.
Gen Alpha may grow up never knowing what was lost.
And for people like me, the hardest part isn’t necessarily losing money.
It’s realizing that the career path we spent a decade preparing for may no longer be the path that exists.

Miss Universe 2020 was moved to spring 2021 because of the pandemic.

Thuzar Wint Lwin went viral when she held a sign that read "Pray for Myanmar", referring to the coup that happened a couple months earlier. She also went viral because she lost her luggage, including all of her outfits and her national costume.

So an alternate national costume was created within days by members of the Burmese American community, based on the ethnic costume of the Chin people.

She went on to win the Best National Costume award, the second time that Myanmar has won this award. And she made history by placing in top 21, the first time ever for Myanmar.

Many people have high hopes for May Grace this year. Let's see if she can make Myanmar proud.

Born to an Australian father and Burmese mother, May Grace is fluent in English. She has been modeling for more than half of her life, starting at 15. So the 31-year-old is not afraid of the spotlight.

I am looking for universities in Thailand that are qualified by UK qualifications like Pearson BTEC or ABE. I am going to do BC Business Administration or sth like that. Also, even if it myanmar agent, it's ok. Thank youuu

PRF is People’s Revolution Supply Family. It is an official project by NUG to support PDF fighting expenses.

The exact reason for the sudden drop was not mentioned.

Just what the title says :>

We are both 18F and also she's Singaporean (Im Myanmar born in Singapore) but I wanted to know where I should start and what resources to use, my handwriting kind of sucks also so a lat yay lha resource would also be useful!