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Myanmar acquired 6 Super Dvora Mk3 FAC from Israel


MM Navy.jpg


S_Dvora_Mk_III_2.jpg




Myanmar Navy has order six Super Dvora Mk 3 FAC from Israel in early this year.

Myanmar military chief Senior General Min Aung Hlaing ccompanied by Vice-President of IAI RAMATA Mr. Nitzan Shaked, they rode and examined FAC Super Dvora MK3, which is the same type of FAC Myanmar Navy has ordered.

These Super Dvora Mk 3 FAC will greatly enhance the Myanmar Navy capabilities.

The Super Dvora MKIII multi-mission patrol and attack boats are manufactured by the Ramta division of Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). The first MKIII naval crafts were handed over to the Israel Navy in 2004, following a contract signed with the Israel Ministry of Defense in January 2002.

The latest water jet-powered fast patrol craft, the Super Dvora MKIII is a successor to the Dabur, Dvora, Shapirit, and Super Dvora Mark-1 and Mark-2 boats. The new boat was first trialled in the sea in 2008 by the Israeli Navy.

The Super Dvora MKIII incorporates an aluminium hull, whose geometry enables stability in the sea at all speeds. The operational capability of the boat is enhanced by incorporating a range of capabilities in a single platform.

The modular design accepts a wide range of payloads for conducting patrol or combat missions and ensures the integration of modular systems for future requirements. The high-sustained speeds and improved sea-keeping abilities allow stability in brown and blue water operations. The boat is capable of intercepting targets at speeds nearing 50kt.

The vessel measures 27.4m in length and 5.7m in beam, and has a displacement of up to 72t. It can reach speeds exceeding 40kts.


Source: official Facebook page of Senior General Min Aung Hlaing.

Timeline Photos - Senior General Min Aung Hlaing | Facebook
 
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Myanmar acquired 6 Super Dvora Mk3 FAC from Israel


View attachment 255909

View attachment 255910



Myanmar Navy has order six Super Dvora Mk 3 FAC from Israel in early this year.

Myanmar military chief Senior General Min Aung Hlaing ccompanied by Vice-President of IAI RAMATA Mr. Nitzan Shaked, they rode and examined FAC Super Dvora MK3, which is the same type of FAC Myanmar Navy has ordered.

These Super Dvora Mk 3 FAC will greatly enhance the Myanmar Navy capabilities.

The Super Dvora MKIII multi-mission patrol and attack boats are manufactured by the Ramta division of Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). The first MKIII naval crafts were handed over to the Israel Navy in 2004, following a contract signed with the Israel Ministry of Defense in January 2002.

The latest water jet-powered fast patrol craft, the Super Dvora MKIII is a successor to the Dabur, Dvora, Shapirit, and Super Dvora Mark-1 and Mark-2 boats. The new boat was first trialled in the sea in 2008 by the Israeli Navy.

The Super Dvora MKIII incorporates an aluminium hull, whose geometry enables stability in the sea at all speeds. The operational capability of the boat is enhanced by incorporating a range of capabilities in a single platform.

The modular design accepts a wide range of payloads for conducting patrol or combat missions and ensures the integration of modular systems for future requirements. The high-sustained speeds and improved sea-keeping abilities allow stability in brown and blue water operations. The boat is capable of intercepting targets at speeds nearing 50kt.

The vessel measures 27.4m in length and 5.7m in beam, and has a displacement of up to 72t. It can reach speeds exceeding 40kts.


Source: official Facebook page of Senior General Min Aung Hlaing.

Timeline Photos - Senior General Min Aung Hlaing | Facebook

i heard Myanmar also got TOT of Super Dvora 3... it's true..? or if it's correct when Myanmar will get..?
 
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Japan's Oji kicking Myanmar output into gear
MOTOKAZU MATSUI, Nikkei staff writer

YANGON -- Oji Holdings on Monday marked the completion of its first production base in Myanmar as the Japanese paper company set its sights on expansion in the Southeast Asian country.

The roughly $15 million facility sits in the Mingaladon Industrial Park in northern Yangon, the nation's largest city. Its annual cardboard output capacity of 30,000 tons is the equivalent of 20% of Myanmar's demand.

The plant has been in partial operation since May, processing base materials imported from Japan, Malaysia and elsewhere. An Oji affiliate in Malaysia, GS Paper & Packaging, runs the factory, built on a lot totaling some 25,000 sq. meters.

Oji became the first of the world's big papermakers to establish a major production base in Myanmar.

Chairman Kiyotaka Shindo, who attended a completion ceremony here Monday, unveiled plans to open a second Myanmar factory next summer in Thilawa, near Yangon, to produce labels and thermal paper.

Oji is rapidly expanding operations in the country, having secured a site for the second plant. It will launch a lumber business in the southeastern state of Mon this October with a Sumitomo Forestry affiliate and a local partner.

"We will bring together our group's resources for Myanmar operations," Shindo said.

================================================================================
Is a wave of US investment on its way?
MOTOKAZU MATSUI, Nikkei staff writer

20150904_cola_article_main_image.jpg

A woman walks by Coca-Cola trucks on a rainy day in Yangon in June 2013. The company opened a bottling plant in Myanmar that month, but many U.S. businesses have hesitated to invest in the country. © Reuters

YANGON -- Myanmar's labor minister on Aug. 24 received a letter that bodes well for investment in the country.

Five U.S. and Canadian apparel industry groups, including the American Apparel & Footwear Association and the United States Fashion Industry Association, told the minister they welcome Myanmar's recent introduction of a legal minimum wage. The policy, the groups wrote, will encourage companies to put down roots in the Southeast Asian nation, spurring further economic development.

Labor and management in Myanmar had long been at loggerheads over the minimum wage issue. Running out of patience, the government in June proposed a daily rate of 3,600 kyat ($2.81). Emboldened by the letter from the U.S. groups, the administration on Aug. 28 decided to apply that minimum wage to all industrial sectors.

The U.S. was once the biggest buyer of clothes made in Myanmar. But relations between Washington and the former junta were tense. And after pro-democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi was placed under house arrest for the third time in 2003, the U.S. banned imports from Myanmar as part of a package of sanctions.

The U.S. in 2012 lifted some of the sanctions, including the import ban. Americans, however, remained sympathetic to Suu Kyi and many U.S. companies balked at doing business in Myanmar.

Despite U.S. caution, Coca-Cola opened a bottling plant in mid-2013. KFC this year became the first U.S. fast-food chain to open a restaurant in the country.

The letter, which arrived as Myanmar prepares to go to the polls in November, can be taken as a sign that U.S. reluctance is easing. Although Suu Kyi is constitutionally barred from becoming president, speculation that she will play a prominent role in the next government is reducing the "reputational risk" that comes with investing in Myanmar, according to an executive with an international law firm.

Some non-U.S. companies have avoided Myanmar out of deference to Washington, but they are starting to move ahead with investments. The U.S. is widely expected to further ease restrictions on business dealings with Myanmar -- provided the elections are deemed sufficiently free and fair.

Shrinking blacklist

Even given U.S. caution, foreign investment in Myanmar has surged.
Since taking power after the previous general elections in November 2010, President Thein Sein has carried out a series of reforms to court investors and spur the economy. In the four years through fiscal 2014 ended in this March, foreign direct investment totaled $18.1 billion. In the 22 years to 2010, when the country was under military rule, it brought in only $36 billion or so.
In the days of the junta, most investment came from Chinese companies, which built power plants and dams among other large projects in Myanmar. In recent years, businesses from Europe and elsewhere in Asia have stepped up. Japanese companies are playing prominent roles, developing Myanmar's first special economic zone in Thilawa, southeast of Yangon, and helping to manage state-owned telecommunications company MPT.

Still, greater U.S. involvement would make a big difference. The letter from the apparel organizations is but one sign that the U.S.-Myanmar thaw continues.

The U.S. government maintains sanctions on certain Myanmar individuals and companies regarded as close to the former junta. But in April, Washington scrubbed two companies in the Dagon Group -- a construction conglomerate -- from the blacklist. The group's chairman, Win Aung, was also removed.

"I was surprised," Win Aung told the Nikkei Asian Review. The move "enables us to further cooperate with foreign companies looking to invest in Myanmar."

Many expect the U.S. to clear more names off the list soon, as long as the November elections are seen by the West as credible. So far, things look promising: Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy, which boycotted the 2010 vote, intends to take part, as do other opposition parties. International observers are likely to be sent to Myanmar to monitor the process.

Hanging in the balance

Smooth elections, of course, could still result in complications. If the nation ends up with a weaker government, economic reforms could lose momentum.

The Thein Sein administration has made bold moves to modernize the economy. It abolished a murky dual exchange rate system in spring 2012, opened up the banking sector to foreign companies in fall 2014 and did the same for the insurance market in 2015.

The opening of the banking sector, in particular, faced strong opposition from local financial institutions and politicians. The government's strong power base -- the ruling party and other pro-administration lawmakers hold three-quarters of parliamentary seats -- made it possible. If opposition parties gain ground, it could result in more fractious politics.

Key legislation, including a corporate law revision that would ease restrictions on foreign ownership of domestic companies, has been left for the next parliamentary session. There are concerns that a standoff between ruling and opposition parties could stall these bills.

If the NLD wins the largest number of seats, its ability to govern will be put to the test. Democracy activists close to Suu Kyi form the core of the party; some observers question the group's economic policy expertise and whether it would do enough to lure foreign investment.

Maung Maung Thein, Myanmar's deputy finance minister, downplayed concerns that the elections could hinder reform.

"Whoever wins, the direction of economic policy will not change," said the deputy minister, who is overseeing the creation of the Yangon Stock Exchange, the country's first full-fledged bourse. This project, too, will require politicians to do their part, since regulations related to stock trading have yet to be set.

Is a new wave of foreign investment -- including hefty sums from the U.S. -- about to propel Myanmar to the next stage of economic growth? The November elections are likely to determine the answer.
 
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i heard Myanmar also got TOT of Super Dvora 3... it's true..? or if it's correct when Myanmar will get..?
I don't think Israel will transfer tech to Myanmar. But the six vessels is just for the first batch and another six will come soon.
 
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Israel Tightening Security Ties With Myanmar, Despite Western Sanctions

Senior General Min Aung Hlaing's unannounced visit was the first time in 55 years that a military leader from the country formally known as Burma visited Israel.
Gili Cohen Sep 17, 2015 12:09 PM

2189540892.jpg




Rivlin and Min Aung Hlaing during the Myanmar general’s visit.Senior General Min Aung Hlaing's Facebook

Jews in 1939, Rohingya in 2015: Will the world act to prevent a 21st century SS St. Louis?
West has not learned lesson of Holocaust refugees

Myanmar’s military chief of staff made an official visit to Israel last week, the first military leader from that country, formerly known as Burma, to come here in 55 years. Myanmar is being sanctioned by the United States and European Union - though less stringently than before - due to its recent history of harsh military rule.

In an unusual move, the visit by Senior General Min Aung Hlaing was not announced by Defense Minister Moshe Ya’alon’s office. The general met with Ya’alon, IDF Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot, and President Reuven Rivlin.

Myanmar, which is holding elections in November, has had diplomatic relations with Israel since 1955, and had reportedly scheduled this visit to open a new chapter in bilateral relations and advance security cooperation. Hlaing was accompanied by a delegation of senior military officers from the country’s ground, air, and naval forces.

read more: Israel Tightening Security Ties With Myanmar, Despite Western Sanctions - Diplomacy and Defense - Haaretz
============================================================================
A Myanmar Navy Personnel with U.S Navy Seal Wing
12038225_394203590779052_6978413931336055049_n.jpg
 
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ok... 12 is not bad.. :P

12 is not bad at all. ;)

Congrats, bro!

Japan's Oji kicking Myanmar output into gear
MOTOKAZU MATSUI, Nikkei staff writer

YANGON -- Oji Holdings on Monday marked the completion of its first production base in Myanmar as the Japanese paper company set its sights on expansion in the Southeast Asian country.

The roughly $15 million facility sits in the Mingaladon Industrial Park in northern Yangon, the nation's largest city. Its annual cardboard output capacity of 30,000 tons is the equivalent of 20% of Myanmar's demand.

The plant has been in partial operation since May, processing base materials imported from Japan, Malaysia and elsewhere. An Oji affiliate in Malaysia, GS Paper & Packaging, runs the factory, built on a lot totaling some 25,000 sq. meters.

Oji became the first of the world's big papermakers to establish a major production base in Myanmar.

Chairman Kiyotaka Shindo, who attended a completion ceremony here Monday, unveiled plans to open a second Myanmar factory next summer in Thilawa, near Yangon, to produce labels and thermal paper.

Oji is rapidly expanding operations in the country, having secured a site for the second plant. It will launch a lumber business in the southeastern state of Mon this October with a Sumitomo Forestry affiliate and a local partner.

"We will bring together our group's resources for Myanmar operations," Shindo said.

================================================================================
Is a wave of US investment on its way?
MOTOKAZU MATSUI, Nikkei staff writer

20150904_cola_article_main_image.jpg

A woman walks by Coca-Cola trucks on a rainy day in Yangon in June 2013. The company opened a bottling plant in Myanmar that month, but many U.S. businesses have hesitated to invest in the country. © Reuters

YANGON -- Myanmar's labor minister on Aug. 24 received a letter that bodes well for investment in the country.

Five U.S. and Canadian apparel industry groups, including the American Apparel & Footwear Association and the United States Fashion Industry Association, told the minister they welcome Myanmar's recent introduction of a legal minimum wage. The policy, the groups wrote, will encourage companies to put down roots in the Southeast Asian nation, spurring further economic development.

Labor and management in Myanmar had long been at loggerheads over the minimum wage issue. Running out of patience, the government in June proposed a daily rate of 3,600 kyat ($2.81). Emboldened by the letter from the U.S. groups, the administration on Aug. 28 decided to apply that minimum wage to all industrial sectors.

The U.S. was once the biggest buyer of clothes made in Myanmar. But relations between Washington and the former junta were tense. And after pro-democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi was placed under house arrest for the third time in 2003, the U.S. banned imports from Myanmar as part of a package of sanctions.

The U.S. in 2012 lifted some of the sanctions, including the import ban. Americans, however, remained sympathetic to Suu Kyi and many U.S. companies balked at doing business in Myanmar.

Despite U.S. caution, Coca-Cola opened a bottling plant in mid-2013. KFC this year became the first U.S. fast-food chain to open a restaurant in the country.

The letter, which arrived as Myanmar prepares to go to the polls in November, can be taken as a sign that U.S. reluctance is easing. Although Suu Kyi is constitutionally barred from becoming president, speculation that she will play a prominent role in the next government is reducing the "reputational risk" that comes with investing in Myanmar, according to an executive with an international law firm.

Some non-U.S. companies have avoided Myanmar out of deference to Washington, but they are starting to move ahead with investments. The U.S. is widely expected to further ease restrictions on business dealings with Myanmar -- provided the elections are deemed sufficiently free and fair.

Shrinking blacklist

Even given U.S. caution, foreign investment in Myanmar has surged.
Since taking power after the previous general elections in November 2010, President Thein Sein has carried out a series of reforms to court investors and spur the economy. In the four years through fiscal 2014 ended in this March, foreign direct investment totaled $18.1 billion. In the 22 years to 2010, when the country was under military rule, it brought in only $36 billion or so.
In the days of the junta, most investment came from Chinese companies, which built power plants and dams among other large projects in Myanmar. In recent years, businesses from Europe and elsewhere in Asia have stepped up. Japanese companies are playing prominent roles, developing Myanmar's first special economic zone in Thilawa, southeast of Yangon, and helping to manage state-owned telecommunications company MPT.

Still, greater U.S. involvement would make a big difference. The letter from the apparel organizations is but one sign that the U.S.-Myanmar thaw continues.

The U.S. government maintains sanctions on certain Myanmar individuals and companies regarded as close to the former junta. But in April, Washington scrubbed two companies in the Dagon Group -- a construction conglomerate -- from the blacklist. The group's chairman, Win Aung, was also removed.

"I was surprised," Win Aung told the Nikkei Asian Review. The move "enables us to further cooperate with foreign companies looking to invest in Myanmar."

Many expect the U.S. to clear more names off the list soon, as long as the November elections are seen by the West as credible. So far, things look promising: Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy, which boycotted the 2010 vote, intends to take part, as do other opposition parties. International observers are likely to be sent to Myanmar to monitor the process.

Hanging in the balance

Smooth elections, of course, could still result in complications. If the nation ends up with a weaker government, economic reforms could lose momentum.

The Thein Sein administration has made bold moves to modernize the economy. It abolished a murky dual exchange rate system in spring 2012, opened up the banking sector to foreign companies in fall 2014 and did the same for the insurance market in 2015.

The opening of the banking sector, in particular, faced strong opposition from local financial institutions and politicians. The government's strong power base -- the ruling party and other pro-administration lawmakers hold three-quarters of parliamentary seats -- made it possible. If opposition parties gain ground, it could result in more fractious politics.

Key legislation, including a corporate law revision that would ease restrictions on foreign ownership of domestic companies, has been left for the next parliamentary session. There are concerns that a standoff between ruling and opposition parties could stall these bills.

If the NLD wins the largest number of seats, its ability to govern will be put to the test. Democracy activists close to Suu Kyi form the core of the party; some observers question the group's economic policy expertise and whether it would do enough to lure foreign investment.

Maung Maung Thein, Myanmar's deputy finance minister, downplayed concerns that the elections could hinder reform.

"Whoever wins, the direction of economic policy will not change," said the deputy minister, who is overseeing the creation of the Yangon Stock Exchange, the country's first full-fledged bourse. This project, too, will require politicians to do their part, since regulations related to stock trading have yet to be set.

Is a new wave of foreign investment -- including hefty sums from the U.S. -- about to propel Myanmar to the next stage of economic growth? The November elections are likely to determine the answer.



:enjoy::enjoy::enjoy:
 
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12 is not bad at all. ;)

Actually, i like more Typhoon on board than Super Dvora Mk3 itself.. bro
img_armidaleGun.jpg


Main Features:
  • Battle proven
  • Highly accurate in day and night operations
  • Lightweight
  • No deck penetration is required
  • Simple operation with high reliability
  • Cost effective
  • Modular design enable future upgrades
Typhoon Versions:
  • Typhoon GSA - hosts gun and surface to air missile launchers
  • Typhoon DSA - hosts decoys and surface to air missiles launchers
  • Typhhon GS - hosts gun and surface-to-surface (SPIKE-ER) missiles
  • Typhoon G - hosts a 20/23 mm gun and electro-optic systems
  • Mini Typhoon - hosts medium caliber (12.7 mm) machine gun
the fact i like most is it can be upgraded as we like.. Gun + SAM , Gun+SSM , Gun + decoys..
if possible , hope to see more Typhoon on our FACs..

spike_er_sd2.jpg



BTW, Thilawa was Grand Opened.. :cheers::cheers:

47 factories will be operated by the end of this year...
====================================================================
Myanmar inaugurates US$1.5 billion economic zone ahead of elections
Myanmar's vice president opened on Wednesday a US$1.5 billion manufacturing complex aimed at luring investment and creating jobs, showcasing government work on developing the economy in the run-up to a general election.

japan-s-finance-minister.jpg

Japan's Finance Minister Taro Aso (C) and Myanmar's Vice President Nyan Tun (R) visit a factory after the opening ceremony of the Thilawa Special Economic Zone at Thanlyin township outside Yangon September 23, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun


  • THILAWA, Myanmar: Myanmar's vice president opened on Wednesday a US$1.5 billion manufacturing complex aimed at luring investment and creating jobs, showcasing government work on developing the economy in the run-up to a general election.

    Vice President Nyan Tun, a close ally of President Thein Sein, unveiled the first phase of the 2,400-hectare (5,900-acre) Thilawa Special Economic Zone at a ceremony at the site, an hour's drive from the commercial capital of Yangon.

    The plan is for the zone eventually to host about 100 factories employing more than 40,000 people.

    "I personally take this moment as a dream come true," Nyan Tun said at the opening ceremony.

    The project has been backed by the Japanese government and its trading houses, including Mitsubishi Corp, Marubeni Corp and Sumitomo Corp as well as the Japan International Cooperation Agency.

    Nyan Tun said the zone would boost Myanmar's ties with Japan.

    The project's opening will also likely boost Thein Sein's ruling Union Solidarity and Development Party as it ramps up its campaign ahead of Myanmar's first general elections since the end of military rule, on Nov 8.

    The military-backed party has centred its campaign on showcasing investment, economic growth and reforms under the semi-civilian government it has led since reforms began in 2011.

    "Thanks to the leadership of President Thein Sein, Myanmar has been reformed in terms of democracy, national reconciliation and economic reforms step by step," Japanese Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso said in a speech at the ceremony.

    Myanmar has had close ties with China in recent years and Japan has been seen as striving to build its economic relations with Myanmar since the lifting of most sanctions by Western government in response to reforms.

    Of the total 2,400 hectares earmarked for the complex, the government on Wednesday opened the first 400 hectares, where more than 70 per cent of the land has been parcelled out to 48 companies from 13 countries.

    Foreign direct investment in the impoverished country of more than 50 million people jumped to US$8.1 billion in the last fiscal year from US$329.6 million in 2009/2010, before the military stepped back from power.

    The International Monetary Fund forecast the Myanmar economy would grow 8.5 per cent this year.

    Myanmar is planning two other Special Economic Zones - in Dawei, a southern port near the Thai border and Kyaukpyu on the its Bay of Bengal coast in the west but the government has made Thilawa the priority.

    (Reporting by Hnin Yadana Zaw; Editing by Robert Birsel)

    - Reuters
 
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Myawaddy industrial zone set for 2017 opening
October 2, 2015 by Thiha


An industrial zone under development in Kayin State is expected to open in fiscal year 2017, according to officials.

The Myawaddy industrial zone is being built on a 201-acre site between Myawaddy and Thingan Nyi Naung, just 7 miles (11 kilometres) from the Thai-Myanmar border.

“The state government hasn’t set a time limit on the project, but it will mostly be ready in 2016 to 2017,” Kayin State’s Minister for Industry U Saw Kyi Lin told The Myanmar Times.

When the local government granted Nyi Naung Oo Company a land lease in 2013 to build the zone, it was set to be used for regional industry.

However, it has since been reclassified as an economic zone at the advice of the Myanmar Investment Commission (MIC) because of its proximity to the Thai border.

Under the 2012 Foreign Investment Law, foreign business is forbidden within 10 miles of Myanmar’s borders with neighbouring countries, unless in an industrial zone that has been approved by the Myanmar Investment Commission (MIC).

The zone has since seen an influx of applications from Thailand, mostly in partnership with local companies based in Myawaddy, said U Saw Kyi Lin.

The nearby border crossing to the Thai city of Mae Sot is Myanmar’s second busiest overland trade point, after Muse in Shan State on the border with China. Basic amenities are 90 percent complete, according to Nyi Naung Oo’s project director U Kyaw Tint. He added that 450 plots have been demarcated and that at least 15 factory owners have applied, mostly in the garment and consumer goods sectors.

A shoe factory, an automobile spare parts manufacturer and a galvanised iron sheet factory are among those hoping to start business, he said.

Myawaddy is one of three industrial zone projects in Kayin State, along with the Payathonsu industrial zone and the Hpa-an industrial zone – a 100-acre industrial park which opened to foreign investors earlier this year.

The project was intended to be completed within five years, but was delayed due to a lack of electricity and regional instability.

Minister U Saw Kyi Lin dispelled concerns about whether the infrastructure at the Myawaddy industrial zone would be up to scratch, saying that it benefits from 24-hour electricity from neighbouring Thailand.

“Thailand’s electricity is better than Myanmar’s and there will be a guaranteed 24-hour supply,” he said.

Nyi Naung Oo Company has applied for MIC permission to buy electricity from Thailand and is in discussions with Thailand’s Enova Power to supply electricity to the entire zone, said U Kyaw Tint.

The developer began selling land plots late last year and also offers leases to foreigners, as they cannot purchase property under Myanmar law.
 
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as soon as all sanction and black list is removed i guess myanmar will be aggressive in buying more weapons
 
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as soon as all sanction and black list is removed i guess myanmar will be aggressive in buying more weapons

nope.. we can able to focus on quality and what we need coz of variety of choices at that time.. :D
 
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Gentlemen, don't want to read long essay or report, :coffee:...
just give us title, photos and short note along with original links....
glad to hear about Myanmar and her update news...
just heard that Thai's princess Sirindhorn has visited to Dawei,Myanmar. how about Dawei deep-sea port project?
 
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Gentlemen, don't want to read long essay or report, :coffee:...
just give us title, photos and short note along with original links....

thz for suggestion..!! bro.. :yes4: we will try to post in brief and more photos in next time..

just heard that Thai's princess Sirindhorn has visited to Dawei,Myanmar. how about Dawei deep-sea port project?

Here is the brief of Dawei SEZ bro..

Myanmar is currently operating 3 SEZ along its maritime border.. While China is willing to do in Kyouk-Phyu SEZ , the rest 2 SEZs are in the hand of Japan.. it will be a major hub for investment in flow..
myanmar-investment-opportunity-29-638-jpg.225208


sourcing-opportunities-risks-in-myanmar-22-638-jpg.225211

Thilawa which is located at the mouth of the Yangon river, 20 kilometres south of Yangon, the commercial and industrial centre of country is Myanmar-Japan co-operation..

the Dawei port is located approximately 700km from Yangon and 300km from the western hub of the East-West Economic Corridor. Although the Dawei port has a geographic advantage with regard to market access to Thailand, Myanmar’s main trade partner, it is far from the traditional industrial clusters of Myanmar.This project is developed by contribution of Myanmar-Japan-Thailand..

the potential of Thilawa and Dawei SEZ... Both are Japan's Investment...

1310092_itd-gif.225197



the road connection of 2 SEZ and SEA nations.. we're now upgrading the road connection with Myanmar territory..
20141129_cnm902-png.225202


Specification of Dawei SEZ..
1310143_itd-gif.225207


DSEZ connecting with GMS Economic Corrider..

gms-economic-corridors-map-jpg.225209


Location of DSEZ...
logistics-in-myanmar-by-mraung-min-han-42-638-jpg.225210



_52448741_burma_routes464x370-gif.225212



After Japan join DSEZ together with Thailand and Myanmar, the initial phase is developing and will be completed in Q2 2016..
Japan, Thailand and Myanmar to Jointly Develop Dawei Port | World Maritime News
Dawei Special Economic Zone Project Kicks Off | World Maritime News
 
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