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This man does not belong to be here (r)
- Subject: This man does not belong to be here (r)
- From: waterly@xxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 08 May 1997 22:22:00
Subject: Re: This man does not belong to be here...
One needs to respect others here on BurmaNet. About 600 academics, political
leaders, business communities, students, research groups, NGOs, governemntal
officials, activists, and etc. are getting news from here. Please you should
not bother the readers here by your own problems interms of bad attitude.
Thanks.
At 08:04 PM 5/8/97, you wrote:
>From: "ausgeo@xxxxxxx " <ausgeo@xxxxxxx>
>Subject: This man does not belong to be here...
>
>Attention to MaungBamah Mahuya@xxxxxx
>Could you please don't use swearing words on Burma Net.
>I know who you are and why you using lower class language into
>civilized group. Please do not use ABSDF name and NLD.
>Their attitude is so far from your group. They don't drink and hit their
> wife or they don't divide the Democratic Burmese Community to two pieces.
>They are really noble well born people to against SLORC and they will
>govern the Burma in the future. So just go away and say what you want
>to say in King Cross. You belong to King Cross, not on the Burma Net.
>Here is news for you and everyone who interested to know who you really
> is.
>
> Burmese spies slip past ASIO
>
>By CHARLES MIRANDA
>
> AUSTRALIAN intelligence agents are tracking down spies from Burma's
>ruling regime who are slipping into the country posing as businessmen
> and students.
> The alleged State Law and Order Restoration Council agents are
>using non-military passports and entering via countries such as
>Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore.
> But they are also getting visas through "locally engaged staff " at
>the Australian embassy in Rangoon.
> It has been confirmed the embassy's visa operations and claims of
>bribes have been investigated a number of times by Immigration and
>Foreign Affair personnel.
> But none of the allegations could be substantiated.
> ASIO is aware of some of the entries and has called on Burmese
>communities in Sydney and Melbourne for help.
>Local Burmese said a former military intelligence chief had visited
>Australia in the past six months to allegedly launder money through
>a Buddhist center.
> He said there were also young intelligence officers studying in
>universities in NSW, WA, and New Zealand. A spokesman from the
>Immigration Department said the Federal Government did not have any
>restriction on SLORC members entering but reviewed visa application on
> merit.
> The spokesman said the department, on advice from ASIO, the AFP or
>Interpol, would take into account an application from a "character of
>concern".
>THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
>January 6, 1997
>
>
>