A Landslide at Lawpita Hydropower Plant Kills Six
Written by Kantarawaddy Times Thursday, 16 June 2011 12:54On 17 May 2011, six workers were reported dead in a landslide which happened at Lawpita (Belu Chuang) Hydropower Plant No.3 in Loikaw District of Karenni State.
A Student Shot and Killed by Burmese Troops
Written by Kantarawaddy Times Tuesday, 24 May 2011 08:03An 18 years-old technological university student died after shot by the Burmese troops on his waist while driving his motorbike in Loikaw, the capital of the Karenni(Kayah) State.
Peace-talks in Karenni State to be proposed to USDP
Written by Kantarawaddy Times Friday, 13 May 2011 14:29
A plan to initiate peace talks between the new government administration and the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) has reportedly been proposed to the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP) in Kayah State with a program for approval.
Artillery firing after a clash between the Burmese military troops and the Karenni soldiers near Daw Ta Naw village in Shadaw District, in Karenni State injured two civilians.
Conscription law begins to take effect in Karenni State
Written by Aw Lo Wednesday, 20 April 2011 08:54Young people disagree with Burmese army conscription law
Written by Ku Du Thursday, 24 March 2011 09:58KARENNI RURAL CHILDREN SUFFER LACK OF HEALTH SERVICES
Written by kayah htet Wednesday, 09 March 2011 12:20Dawtamagyi village-tract, in Demawso Township, was dark and almost quiet. The families in all but one of the 19 houses had settled down for the night. Many of the 140 residents were sleeping. (Feature)
Maw Kayah, climbs the mountain path from Loikaw to Phruso Township, in Kayah State, carrying her belongings in a back pack, her wide-brimmed hat sheltering her from the sun. (Feature)
Drinking Kayah Millet Wine: A Valued Tradition
Written by Kayah Htet Wednesday, 09 February 2011 09:34Blackmarketing causes Mawchi lead mining to block off
Written by Aw Lo Thursday, 03 February 2011 14:23The lead mining in Pa Saung Township, Karenni state, are likely going to block off while the lead mine workers are few importing minerals to the Burmese government, according to the residents sources. . .







