<p>Today a group of human rights students, Mahidol university joined with Burmeses in Thailand gathering to protest in front of Chinese embassy demanding intervention with Burmese military to stop killing protesters and support human rights in Burma.</p>

<p>If everybody we know emails a request (not for tickets, but for China&#39;s action for Burma) to <a href="mailto:[email protected]" target="_blank" onclick="return top.js.OpenExtLink(window,event,this)">[email protected]</a>, it will significantly slow down Olympics ticket sales and call China&#39;s attention to the matter. China may ignore protests, hunger strikes, petitions, wearing-red shirts, etc. But China cannot ignore these emails, which get in the way of processing Olympics ticket requests.</p>

<p>Today is the National Day for the People&#39;s Republic of China,&nbsp;we would like to take this opportunity&nbsp;to remind the Chinese government the background that they took power from the oppressive regime. There will be a protest in front of the Chinese Embassy organized by the Democracy in Burma Concern Group, Mahidol University.</p>

<p>33 Organizations Coalition for Peace and Human Rights are concern and pledging our solidarity and moral support to the struggling neighbour namely Burmese students and youth, monks, and various ethnicity in Burma for their legitimate call for a genuine democracy and social justice.</p>

<p>The Myanmar government has played off the individual interest of ASEAN, China and India, in order to delay vital reforms. We strongly believe that the combined will and diplomatic resources of ASEAN, China and India will have an immediate impact on the Myanmar authorities to deliver genuine reforms that will benefit Myanmar and the rest of the region.</p>

<p>Siem Reap, Cambodia - ARTICLE 19, Southeast Asian Press Alliance (SEAPA), the Cambodian Centre for Human Rights, the Alliance of Independent Journalists of Indonesia (AJI) and Reporters without Borders (RSF) call for a day of solidarity and prayer for the people of Myanmar tomorrow, September 29, 2007.</p>

<p>122 human rights organisations, representing every sector of civil society, join hands in writing an open letter to Ambassador Doru-Romulus Costea, the President of the Human Rights Council (HRC) calling for the HRC to convene a special session on the human rights situation in Burma</p>

<p>Military can terrify the public but cannot kill the conscience of the people. Despite the brutal crackdown on democracy movement in Burma in 1988, until now the desire for freedom, justice and democracy still prevails in the hearts of people. </p>

<p><span>The Buddhist Network of Thailand declares its support and expresses our goodwill for the Buddhist Burmese monks to continue their vigil through using peaceful means.</span></p>

<p>Reporters Without Borders and the Burma Media Association (BMA) today condemned new attempts by Burma&#39;s military rulers to exert pressure on foreign journalists and the Burmese media.</p>

<p><span>A network of Buddhist monks, nuns and lay people has submitted a letter of petition to the Sangha Administrative Council of Thailand demanding that they show support for the cessation of the use of violent suppression against hundreds of thousands of Buddhists protesting against the military junta in Burma. </span></p>

<p>The following reports appeared in the New Light of Myanmar, a propaganda tool of the Burmese military.&nbsp; It is not known if the reclusive military leaders of Burma, or the people responsible for writing this report and publishing it, actually believe this stuff.&nbsp; It is certainly impossible to square with the images and reports coming from all other sources in Burma.&nbsp; </p>