Saturday, May 22, 2010
Bangladeshi Model "Mou" come back in her Profession
Friday, May 7, 2010
Aung san suu kyi,National league for democracy was Baned.
National League for Democracy was Baned by th Mayanmer government. Aung san suu kyi Party NLD was banned by the govment of Mayanmer. NLD says If this party was banned but they will continue their social activities. Aung san suu kyi the main roll play to stablished in this party.
Aung San Suu Kyi born 19 June 1945 is a Burmese opposition politician and General Secretary of the National League for Democracy.
In the 1990 general election, Suu Kyi was elected Prime Minister,as leader of the winning National League for Democracy party, which won 59% of the vote and 394 of 492 seats. She had, however, already been detained under house arrest before the elections. She has remained under house arrest in Myanmar for almost 14 out of the past 20 years.Suu Kyi was the recipient of the Rafto Prize and the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought in 1990 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991. In 1992 she was awarded the Jawaharlal Nehru Award for International Understanding by the Government of India.
She is frequently called Daw Aung San Suu Kyi; Daw is not part of her name, but is an honorific similar to madam for older, revered women, literally meaning "aunt".Her name is derived from three relatives; "Aung San" from her father, "Kyi" from her mother and "Suu" from her grandmother. Strictly speaking, she has no surname, but it is acceptable to refer to her as "Ms. Suu Kyi" or "Dr. Suu Kyi", since those syllables serve to distinguish her from her father, General Aung San, who is considered to be the father of modern-day Burma.
In the 1990 general election, Suu Kyi was elected Prime Minister,as leader of the winning National League for Democracy party, which won 59% of the vote and 394 of 492 seats. She had, however, already been detained under house arrest before the elections. She has remained under house arrest in Myanmar for almost 14 out of the past 20 years.Suu Kyi was the recipient of the Rafto Prize and the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought in 1990 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991. In 1992 she was awarded the Jawaharlal Nehru Award for International Understanding by the Government of India.
She is frequently called Daw Aung San Suu Kyi; Daw is not part of her name, but is an honorific similar to madam for older, revered women, literally meaning "aunt".Her name is derived from three relatives; "Aung San" from her father, "Kyi" from her mother and "Suu" from her grandmother. Strictly speaking, she has no surname, but it is acceptable to refer to her as "Ms. Suu Kyi" or "Dr. Suu Kyi", since those syllables serve to distinguish her from her father, General Aung San, who is considered to be the father of modern-day Burma.
Aung San Suu Kyi has been placed under house arrest on numerous occasions since she began her political career, totalling 14 of the past 20 years.During these periods, she has been prevented from meeting her party supporters; international visitors, likewise, have been prevented from meeting her. She lives with her two maids and receives visits from her doctor. In an interview, Suu Kyi said that while under house arrest she spent her time reading philosophy, politics and biographies that her husband had sent her.She would also occupy her time by playing the piano and was occasionally allowed visits from foreign diplomats as well as her personal doctor.The media have also been prevented from visiting. In 1998, journalist Maurizio Giuliano, after photographing her, was stopped by customs officials, and all his films, tapes and some notes were confiscated.Suu Kyi met the leader of Burma, General Than Shwe, accompanied by General Khin Nyunt on 20 September 1994, while under house arrest. It was the first meeting since she had been placed in detention.When the military government has released Suu Kyi from house arrest it has made it clear that, if she left the country to visit her family in the United Kingdom, it would not allow her return. On several occasions, Suu Kyi has been in poor health for severe weakness.
Suu Kyi continues to be imprisoned under the 1975 State Protection Act which grants the government the power to imprison persons for up to five years without a trial,and the Law to Safeguard the State Against the Dangers of Those Desiring to Cause Subversive Acts ,as Suu Kyi is "likely to undermine the community peace and stability" of the country.She has appealed against her detention.Many nations and figures have continued to call for her release and that of 2,100 other political prisoners in the country.
Will Rushanara Ali be the first Bangladeshi British MP in British Parlament?
A sylheti citizen of Bangladesh will going to the British Parlament First time.In this reason all of sylheti are very happy .They are eating sweets and distributing sweets thier relatives and fans. Who will be going to the British parlament? All of sylheti wont finding answers in this question. They want to be an MP of British Parlament is a Bangladeshi. They feel proud because most of the candidates are sylheti. Will Rushanara Ali going to the British Parlament? Just wait and see who will the frist bangladeshi british MP. In British Parlament.
Rushanara Ali was born in Bangladesh in 1975. With her family, Rushanara moved to the United Kingdom in the East End of London at the age of 7 where she attended Mulberry School and Tower Hamlets College. Growing up in Tower Hamlets, her father was a manual worker. The first in her family to go to university, Ali studied Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Oxford.
Rushanara Ali began her career as a Research Assistant to Michael Young, working on a project which paved the way for the establishment of Tower Hamlets Summer University, offering independent learning programmes for young people aged 11-25. She also helped to develop “Language Line”, a national telephone interpreting service in over 100 languages. Between 1997-1999 she was also Parliamentary Assistant to Oona King, former MP for Bethnal Green and Bow.
She worked on human rights issues at the Foreign Office from 2000-2001. Prior to this, Ali was a Research Fellow at the Institute of Public Policy Research (IPPR) focussing on anti-discrimination issues from 1999-2002. From 2002-2005, Ali worked at the Communities Directorate of the Home Office, leading a work programme to mobilize local and national agencies in the aftermath of the 2001 riots in Burnley, Bradford and Oldham, to prevent further conflict and unrest, challenging central Government to provide appropriate support to these areas.
Rushanara Ali was born in Bangladesh in 1975. With her family, Rushanara moved to the United Kingdom in the East End of London at the age of 7 where she attended Mulberry School and Tower Hamlets College. Growing up in Tower Hamlets, her father was a manual worker. The first in her family to go to university, Ali studied Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Oxford.
Rushanara Ali began her career as a Research Assistant to Michael Young, working on a project which paved the way for the establishment of Tower Hamlets Summer University, offering independent learning programmes for young people aged 11-25. She also helped to develop “Language Line”, a national telephone interpreting service in over 100 languages. Between 1997-1999 she was also Parliamentary Assistant to Oona King, former MP for Bethnal Green and Bow.
She worked on human rights issues at the Foreign Office from 2000-2001. Prior to this, Ali was a Research Fellow at the Institute of Public Policy Research (IPPR) focussing on anti-discrimination issues from 1999-2002. From 2002-2005, Ali worked at the Communities Directorate of the Home Office, leading a work programme to mobilize local and national agencies in the aftermath of the 2001 riots in Burnley, Bradford and Oldham, to prevent further conflict and unrest, challenging central Government to provide appropriate support to these areas.
Since 2005, Ali has worked as Associate Director of the Young Foundation in Bethnal Green, a thinktank focussed on social innovation. She also serves as Chair of Tower Hamlets Summer University; a commissioner on the London Child Poverty Commission; Board Member of Tower Hamlets College; Trustee of the Paul Hamlyn Foundation; and member of the Tate Britain Council. She has published articles on a variety of political issues in numerous national and local media including The Guardian, Prospect magazine and Progress magazine. Rushanara Ali has also appeared on Question Time Extra, BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour and Thinking Allowed. [13] [14] She was listed by the Guardian as one of the most powerful Muslim women in Britain.
Recent News: Yes She got it. Now Rushanara Ali is the first Bangladeshi British MP. Thanks.
Recent News: Yes She got it. Now Rushanara Ali is the first Bangladeshi British MP. Thanks.
Monday, May 3, 2010
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