News image
News image
News image
News image
News imageNews image
News image
Front Page
News image
World
News image
UK
News image
UK Politics
News image
Business
News image
Sci/Tech
News image
Health
News image
Education
News image
Sport
News image
Entertainment
News image
Talking Point
News image
In Depth
News image
On Air
News image
Archive
News image
News image
News image
Feedback
Low Graphics
Help
News imageNews imageNews image
News imageFriday, October 1, 1999 Published at 11:41 GMT 12:41 UK
News image
News image
Special Report
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News imageSpecial Report: Burma protests remembered
News image
Burma special report
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News imageEyewitness: 'I still remember the sound of gunfire'
News image
Aye Chang Naing, a former Burmese student now living in exile, remembers the hope and frustration of the Rangoon democracy protests.
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
News imageEyewitness: 'Euphoria in Rangoon'
News image
The British Cultural Attache based in the Burmese capital in 1988 remembers the remarkable day when thousands took to the streets in protest.
News image
News image
News image
News image
News image
Burma's lost generation
A generation of young Burmese have lost out on any chance for a good education.
News image
The men in uniform
Ranking military officers dominate the government - a shadowy and secretive force that has recently renamed itself the State Peace and Development Council.
News image
Multinationals and human rights
Although US companies have been banned from new investment in Burma, investments from other countries have largely made up the shortfall.
News image
Waiting for democracy
The history of Burma since independence has been one of democracy curtailed.
News image
What chance for change?
BBC correspondent Christopher Gunness reports that despite autocratic rule, shifting world opinion promises good news for Burma's democratic movement.
News image
Profile: Aung San Suu Kyi
Like South African leader Nelson Mandela, Aung San Suu Kyi, has come to be seen internationally as a symbol of heroic and peaceful resistance in the face of oppression.

News image

Advanced options | Search tips


News image
News image
News imageBack to top | BBC News Home | BBC Homepage |
News image

News imageNews imageNews image