Report on human rights and the lack of progress towards democracy in Burma (Myanmar) 

 - Canberra  Australian government publishing service  1995 
 - xxiv,169p.  Illustrations, map ; 25 cm 
<br/><br/> October:1995 
<br/><br/>1) Human rights in general<br/>    - The view of SLORC<br/>    - Alternative views<br/>    - Surveillance<br/>    - Freedom of expression / freedom of the press<br/>    - Freedom of religion<br/>    - Detentioh without trial / political detention<br/>    - Conditions in prisons, cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment<br/>    - Extrajudicial, Summary or Abritrary executions<br/><br/>2) Labour rights<br/>    - International obligations on labour<br/>    - Forced labour<br/>    - Basic labour rights<br/>    - The position of the government of Burma<br/>    - The judgement of the International labour organisation<br/><br/>3) Border rights<br/>    - The historical perspective<br/>    - Ceasefires<br/>    - The drug trade<br/>    - Trafficking in women<br/>    - Environmental rights<br/>    - Refugees<br/>    - The fall of the Manerplaw<br/><br/>4) Progress towards democracy<br/>    - Democratic principles<br/>    - The historical context<br/>    - The National Convention<br/>    - The Decimation of the elected government<br/>    - Democracy in Burma<br/>    <br/>5) Engagement or isolation<br/>    - The UN<br/>    - Other International forums<br/>    - Thailand<br/>    - China - Strategic issues<br/>    - Trade and investment<br/>    - Australia<br/>    - Multi lateral institutions<br/>    - Isolation vs engagement<br/>    - Benchmarks - qualified engagement 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780644347730 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/> Civil rights<br/> Human rights - Burma <br/>Civil rights - Burma 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>323.09591  / AUS