Leong Sam can cum here Myanmar Chiobu 3 star general fired rocket into PLA territory pics

[tun_dr_m]

China says Myanmar fighting with rebels near Chinese border and any how shot WOWO, rocket entered Chinese territory killed 2 peasants in village, PLA is warning again for cross border firing to stop instantly or else get something from PLA guns.

You fight and die is your own business can not spill into my territory, don't Bang Bang into wrong direction, this side is not your town! You kenna my town I Bang Bang you then you know!




http://slide.mil.news.sina.com.cn/l/slide_8_62085_63609.html#p=1

江山落日异乡愁：缅甸北部战事对中国有何战略影响
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5月12日在靠近中国云南瑞丽的缅北城市木姐，缅甸政府军与缅北德昂武装发生冲突。中国外交部称，冲突除了导致2名中方在缅人员死亡以外，还有3枚火箭弹落入我云南境内并发生爆炸。缅北不仅是中国西南省份南下出海所绕不过的坎，还是中国西南重要油气运输线路——中缅油气管道的途径地。缅北为何冲突频发，而这又会对中国西南造成什么影响，本期出鞘带您关注冲突动荡的缅北。（查看完整内容搜索微信公众号：sinamilnews）


江山落日异乡愁：缅甸北部战事对中国有何战略影响
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• 这次冲突的爆发地木姐是中缅边境的重要通商口岸，其边境贸易额能占到缅甸全国边贸总额的七成以上，中缅边境一日游的景点也设在这。关于这次冲突爆发的原因，缅甸国防军指责是当地德昂武装分子首先发动袭击所致，但据环球时报报道，此前缅军第33师调驻克钦邦德奈等地可能才是这次冲突的导火索，因为缅军的调动阻碍了德昂军和克钦独立军等地方武装的资金调动和人员往来。

江山落日异乡愁：缅甸北部战事对中国有何战略影响
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• 缅北地区与缅甸中央的冲突由来已久。从民族成分上看，缅北地区以少数民族为主，比如跟中国境内景颇族同源的克钦族，其祖先就起源于中国青海柴达木附近，直到唐初时才沿着横断山脉抵达缅北地区定居，果敢族则是明末跟随永历帝南下的汉族遗民，而佤邦则跟中国境内的佤族同根。从历史上看，缅北多地也原本就不在缅甸中央的统辖之下。明朝时，中国就已设立机构管辖过当地，史称“三宣六慰”，清朝时中缅为争夺当地控制权还曾爆发过清缅战争。直到1897年，中英签订条约，果敢才被划入英属印度的范围，成为现今缅甸的一部分。

江山落日异乡愁：缅甸北部战事对中国有何战略影响
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  二战时，随着东南沿海丧失日军之手，中国抗战开始主要靠滇缅公路获得的英美援华物资支撑，滇缅公路也成为侵华日军的心腹大患。在这样的情况下，日本开始支持缅甸的民族势力，特别是民族运动的核心领导德钦党及其领导人昂山。1942年1月，日本统帅部为切断滇缅公路并打击英美军事力量，也为了抢夺缅甸的铝矿、石油及大米等战略物资，决定发动缅甸战役。而为了配合日军作战，德钦党则在缅甸各地组建独立军，并为日军搜集情报、鼓动民众和筹集粮食。
  
  
  
  
  https://www.gokunming.com/en/blog/i...e_conflict_flares_to_life_along_yunnan_border
  
  Slow-burning Burmese conflict flares to life along Yunnan border
  By Patrick Scally in News on May 3, 2018
  
  
  
  
  The sparks of civil war in Myanmar have once again ignited along Yunnan's long border with its Southeast Asian neighbor. Reports from multiple international media outlets and the United Nations say a fresh round of violent clashes between government forces and breakaway guerrilla groups in Kachin State is displacing — and possibly targeting — thousands of fleeing civilians.
  
  The Guardian reports that the Burmese military is "using aerial bombings, heavy weapons and artillery fire in civilian areas near the border with China". Accounts remain vague as to exactly where the fighting is taking place, and the number of internal refugees — now thought to number around 5,000 — is still just an estimate.
  
  Kachin State is the northernmost territory in Myanmar, and its hills and forests remain largely unknown by outsiders. The region is home to nearly a dozen ethnic minorities, including the Kachin people themselves — known in China as both the Jingpo (景颇) and Lisu (傈僳). Guerrillas representing the Kachin in Myanmar have repeatedly been involved in armed skirmishes with the Burmese army after a 17-year ceasefire fell apart in 2011. Before that, various iterations of the Kachin Independence Army have waged a low-level fight for self-rule since 1961.
  
  As a result, at least 100,000 people in the state reside in semi-permanent camps for internally displaced persons. More people thrown into the same situation are now heading for those camps following renewed violence that began in April.
  
  
  
  
  Since then, accusations of attacks on civilians and barring relief supplies from hard-hit areas have become common. For those looking to escape the conflict — including entire families and possibly villages — circumstances on the ground are increasingly dire. Speaking of the situation, Yanghee Lee, the UN's Special Rapporteur on Myanmar said:
  
  "What we are seeing in Kachin state over the past few weeks is wholly unacceptable, and must stop immediately. Civilians must never be subjected to violence during the course of conflict. All parties must take all necessary measures to ensure their safety and security...Any willful impediment of relief supplies may amount to war crimes under international law.
  
  Kachin State shares a mountainous border with Yunnan province — nearly all of it on the western edge of Nujiang Prefecture (怒江州) — that runs for more than 350 kilometers. As of this writing, no violence from Myanmar has spilled across the international frontier. However, Chinese officials are no doubt keeping a close eye on the situation, as errant shells and bombs from another of Myanmar's civil conflicts have injured and killed Chinese citizens in the past.
  
  For the most part, Chinese media remains silent concerning the ongoing clashes in Kachin State. A terse travel warning has been issued by the country's embassy in Myanmar, but makes no mention of danger in Nujiang Prefecture.
  
  Top image: Burma Link
  Second image: The Guardian
  
  © Copyright 2005-2018 GoKunming.com all rights reserved. This material may not be republished, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
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[tun_dr_m]

Not the 1st time, already on and off several times:

2015:

http://www.latimes.com/world/asia/l...p-at-china-myanmar-border-20150314-story.html



Myanmar's war with rebels spills across Chinese border




By Julie Makinen
Mar 14, 2015 | 10:48 PM
| Beijing

Residents of the Kokang region of Myanmar who fled the fighting there take shelter in a monastery set up as a temporary refugee camp in Lashio, Myanmar, on Feb. 19. (Lynn Bo Bo / EPA)

For more than a month, war has raged in a remote area of northern Myanmar between ethnic Chinese rebels and Myanmar government forces. The fighting, which came after five years of calm, has left several hundred soldiers and insurgents dead -- and is now spilling beyond Myanmar's border.

On Friday, a Myanmar air force plane strayed over the border and dropped a bomb in China's Yunnan province, killing four people in a sugar cane field and injuring nine others, China said, though a Myanmar official later said the bomb did not come from a government warplane.

Last weekend, another bomb also landed in Chinese territory, damaging a house. Tens of thousands of refugees have crossed from the Kokang region of Myanmar into China, many sheltering in camps set up by the Chinese Red Cross.

The fighting has placed Chinese leaders in Beijing in an increasingly awkward position. The Kokang rebels speak Mandarin and have deep commercial and personal connections in Yunnan. Many ethnic Chinese in the Kokang region complain of being treated like second-class citizens by their own government, and the rebels are fighting for more autonomy from the central government.


But China has for years insisted that it adheres to a policy of non-interference in other countries' "domestic affairs" -- and insists other nations do likewise. (The stance is aimed as much at deflecting foreign criticism of China's human rights record and other issues as at preventing China from stumbling into misadventures abroad.)

Chinese authorities also view Myanmar as a strategically significant neighbor with abundant natural resources and access to the Indian Ocean. With Myanmar's recent nascent steps toward democratic reform bringing closer ties with Western countries including the U.S., China is eager to keep amicable relations -- and strong influence -- with its southern neighbor.

China says it has not lent any official backing to the rebels in the fighting that began Feb. 9. But Myanmar's chief of military affairs and security, Lt. Gen. Mya Htun Oo, said last month that rebels were recruiting former Chinese soldiers as mercenaries. Myanmar's information minister, U Ye Htut, called on Beijing to rein in local Yunnan officials who might be offering support.

After Friday's deadly bombing in the city of Lincang, China's vice Foreign Minister Liu Zhenmin summoned Myanmar ambassador Thit Linn Ohn and lodged a complaint.

But Zaw Htay, director of Myanmar's presidential office, told Japan's Kyodo News agency on Saturday that after analyzing data provided by China, the Myanmar military concluded that its warplanes did not carry out the strike. He did not, however, directly blame the bombing on rebel forces.

In a commentary, the state-run Xinhua News Agency said the bombing had "made it all the more imperative for Myanmar to honor its commitment to safeguarding peace and security on the border area to avoid a spillover of its war fire." China's air force also sent planes to patrol the border.

But the commentary added that "the conflict in northern Myanmar [is] the country's internal affair and the Chinese side has always respected Myanmar's sovereignty and territorial integrity .… China hopes the conflict can be resolved peacefully as soon as possible."

Overall, it was a relatively restrained reaction from Beijing, which often responds with much more umbrage to less provocative moves from neighbors such as Japan that it sees as infringing upon Chinese territory.

The rebels' leader, Peng Jiasheng, 85, has taken to social media to appeal to all those of "common race and roots" for support. But China's state-run media have devoted only limited attention to the situation, and Chinese censors have blocked online images showing casualties in an apparent bid to prevent nationalist sentiment from growing too strong.

Wei Tingting, a native of Kokang now living in Nansan town in China, said in a phone interview that bullets often come flying onto the Chinese side; during the phone call she said she heard three explosions and could see smoke rising in the distance.

Chinese police have instructed people in Nansan not to post photos of refugees or other images related to the conflict online, Wei added, and have restricted locals' access to the refugee camps.

"Last time I tried to go to the camps, officials stopped me and gave me a phone number for the Red Cross, and so far I haven't been able to get through to them," Wei said. Some refugees, she added, had recently been urged by Chinese authorities to return home. "It seems [Chinese officials] just want to get rid of the problem," she added.

Li Jiheng, Communist Party secretary of Yunnan province, said last week in Beijing that more than 60,000 Burmese have entered the border area since February. China, he said, had offered temporary accommodation to more than 14,000 and supplied food, water and medicine to them. Others are staying in hotels, apartments or with friends.

The rebels call themselves the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army. From 1989, Peng had controlled the region when a self-administered zone was set up -- but he lost control after fighting broke out in 2009. He went into hiding, recently re-emerging.

Min Zaw Oo of the Myanmar Peace Center in Myanmar's capital, Yangon, said Peng's forces were in shambles after 2009, but after receiving fresh access to funding, he began rebuilding. "From 2012 to 2014, there has been a massive build-up of his military," said Min Zaw Oo. "and his forces have multiplied tenfold in two years." Two other small rebel groups in the area have lent support.

The rebels now have 1,500 to 2,000 fighters and are equipped with Chinese-made versions of AK-47s, rocket-propelled grenades and mortars, added Min Zaw Oo, who described the fighting around Kokang's capital, Laukkai, as "trench warfare." "It is not Beijing's policy to arm the rebels," he said, "but individuals from local Chinese military units and also local Chinese officials and businessmen may be involved."

A report in the Hong Kong's South China Morning Post last week, quoting an unnamed source, said that Maj. Gen. Huang Xing -- one of 14 Chinese generals detained in recent months for alleged corruption -- was accused of violating military discipline by leaking state secrets to the Kokang rebels in 2009.

A new pipeline of Chinese-made weapons into Myanmar could undermine the country's ongoing cease-fire talks and spell more instability as the nation prepares for elections later this year.

A new round of cease-fire negotiations encompassing a variety of ethnic militias is slated to resume next week. "Our concern is that other [rebel] groups could be getting weapons from," Peng's rebel group, added Min Zaw Oo.

Htun Myat Lin, a spokesman for the rebels, said in a phone interview that his group had had "no contact" with Chinese authorities. He claimed the group now numbered 3,000. and in total the three allied rebel groups had 5,000 fighters.

Ranks have swelled in recent weeks, he said, particularly in wake of a Feb. 13 clash with government forces that left a number of civilians dead, angering the local populace.

The rebels, he said, want a federation-style arrangement with Myanmar's national government that grants Kokang a high degree of autonomy. "We don't want to be separate," he said.

Dai Yonghong, director of the Center for Myanmar Studies at Sichuan University, said China would not let the conflict near its border lead to serious degeneration of ties between the two governments -- particularly because the U.S., Japan and India all taking a new and heightened interest in Myanmar.

"Myanmar is China's security barrier and strategic buffer. China's top security concern is to keep Myanmar from joining the U.S. 'encirclement of China' policy," he wrote in a commentary last week for the East Asia Forum. "China needs to maintain good and sustainable bilateral relations with Myanmar to prevent this."

Tommy Yang and Nicole Liu of the Times' Beijing bureau contributed to this report.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Burmese bitch shd be prostitutes and chink is their pimp...

 

[Leongsam]

This proves beyond doubt that the Burmese are the best. Even the Chinese are scared of us.

 

[syed putra]

Chase the chinese out like what they did to rohingyas.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Fucking hostile host get personal....

This proves beyond doubt that the Burmese are the best. Even the Chinese are scared of us.

 

[eatshitndie]

Fucking hostile host get personal....

it's not personal nor hostile. it's the tooth. if you don't like it you don't have to join the forum. better still if you fuck back to china.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Learn to keep yr big mouth shut no one call u a dumb.

Burmese @war wit Chinese now..

it's not personal nor hostile. it's the tooth. if you don't like it you don't have to join the forum. better still if you fuck back to china.

 

[Leongsam]

Learn to keep yr big mouth shut no one call u a dumb.

Burmese @war wit Chinese now..

I've never declared any wars. I'm just one Burmese with a poor opinion of the Chinese. There may be tens of millions of other Burmese who have great regard for China and its people.

 

[tanwahtiu]

One bad apple spoil the rest... enough..

Start sucking Chink cock can take you further..

I've never declared any wars. I'm just one Burmese with a poor opinion of the Chinese. There may be tens of millions of other Burmese who have great regard for China and its people.

 

[Leongsam]

One bad apple spoil the rest... enough..

Start sucking Chink cock can take you further..

The chinks don't need me you do enough of chinese cocksucking to service the whole nation.

 

[Shut Up you are Not MM]

WAF?

Who said Myanmar Army Chiobu 3-star general can wear will these ear rings wearing #4 uniforms one? KNN! You making movies ah? TCS Media Cock Ah?

Pumping position down, do 1000 pumping with me in the bed now! KNN!

 

[greedy and cunning]

This proves beyond doubt that the Burmese are the best. Even the Chinese are scared of us.

tis proved beyond doubt that the burmess are quiet stupid trying to stir trouble.

 

[greedy and cunning]

The chinks don't need me you do enough of chinese cocksucking to service the whole nation.

yeah yeah
the chinks dont need you.
everyone knows that
you only lick and suck the americunt.