About this blog
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My name is Wai Hnin Pwint Thon and I am a refugee from Burma. I am a student in London at the moment. I came to the United Kingdom two years ago so that I could study. This blog will tell you about my life as a refugee and about the life of my father who is a political prisoner in Burma. He is in prison because he campaigns for human rights, democracy and freedom in Burma.
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Results: 1 - 5 of 6 More entries: 1 / 2
Thank you, Wales + University
07 May 2009 at 15:54 by Wai Hnin
Hi, Friend
It has been a very long time since my last blog. I have been very busy with my college work and assignments.
First of all I would like to say thank you to my friends at the Amnesty student conference who wrote the messages in the book for my father and his friend 88-generation students group. I am very sorry ...
Protesting with Amnesty to free Burma’s Political Prisoners
27 March 2009 at 17:16 by Wai Hnin
On Friday, I was asked to give a talk to some Amnesty student groups in the Amnesty International UK head office. I talked about my life and explained to them the differences between student life in Burma and the UK.
On Saturday, we took part in a march an protest organised by Amnesty. With the students we marched from the Amnesty ...
Global Free Burma's Political Prisoners Campaign launched today
13 March 2009 at 16:53 by Wai Hnin
Today, all over the world campaign groups have launched a global signature campaign for the release of Burma's political prisoners. The aim of the campaign is to collect 888,888 signatures before 24th May 2009.
The release of the political prisoners is the most important first step to Democracy and freedom of our country, Burma. Without those political prisoners there will be ...
My fathers 43rd Birthday - Alone In Prison
12 March 2009 at 18:30 by Wai Hnin
This week my father spent his 43rd birthday alone in prison. My father is not a criminal, he has committed no crime. He is in prison because he stood up against the Burmese regime and campaigned for human rights and freedom in my country.
We held a small party for my father in London to celebrate his 43rd birthday. Along with ...
The Regime Want My Father To Die In Prison
06 March 2009 at 13:37 by Wai Hnin
My father is in Prison in Burma because he campaigns for freedom and democracy in my country. His name is Mya Aye and he is one of the leaders of 88-generation students group. The 88-generation students group is not a political party but rather a movement of students who campaigned against the Burmese regime in 1988. They led an uprising ...
Results: 1 - 5 of 6 More entries: 1 / 2
