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Author: zawyenai

I love writing, and that's it. :)

64 Thoughts I Had While Watching UCL Final

May 29, 2018May 29, 2018 ~ zawyenai ~ Leave a comment

Support Real Madrid in the beginning Remembered a painful memory against Liverpool when they completed the epic comeback in the second half against my favorite team AC Milan to win the trophy in 2005. Would not want Liverpool to catch up against my favorite team AC Milan in the total number of UCL trophies by … Continue reading 64 Thoughts I Had While Watching UCL Final

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Mohinga Matters

Mohinga Matters

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Only a day into 100 days under the illegal coup, so much has changed since ousting of the democratically-elected government. What the State Administrative Council (SAC) achieved out of the coup is that the public has no faith in anything it says or does.

Despite the continuous calls to end violence from the international community, the regime continues to assault anti-coup protesters and civilians. Today in Myinmu township of Sagaing Region, an anti-coup protester was shot in the head with rubber bullet by Light Infantry Division 33, and died. Two protesters were also abducted.

Another day under the military terrorists is another day with reports of bomb blasts, civil wars and innocent civilians fleeing for their lives. But it is also another day with varying forms of protests, and efforts from the people to resist against the disgusting power-hungry military men.

Our daily entries since mid-April included the explosion news across the country almost every day. Started with local administrative offices, Yangon Bus Services (YBS), public areas and banks have also been targeted, later even school compounds fell victims of anonymous bombings.

A friend of Mohinga Matters is putting up a beautiful art project up in the mountains of Austria. Our daily entries have been printed out and displayed along with creative works of international artists. It’s an honour to see a piece of Mohinga Matters presented across the continent.

Second day after the junta forced the universities to open, the classes remained empty. Only a handful of students were back in some university compounds, with some without students but only a presence of the armed forces. For the journalism department, the students' strike of the “No school under the coup” campaign was a hundred percent successful. Many students feel that studying journalism is of no use when the future of journalism seems bleak under the dictatorship.

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