All parties of Myanmar’s second Peace Conference agreed to incorporate 37 adopted principles under four sectors into the union agreement in Nay Pyi Taw on May 29.
The Myanmar government has agreed to four out of eight points demanded by the United Nationalities Federal Council, which represents the non-signatories to the Nationwide Cease fire Accord (NCA).
The Myanmar government has invited Wa ethnic armed group, one of the seven remaining ceasefire non-signatories, to join the union-level peace conference slated for January 12, 2016.
Myanmar's National League for Democracy (NLD) party and eight ethnic armed groups have vowed to build mutual trust and understanding as well as join hands in the country’s peace process.
Myanmar’s Union Peace Dialogue Joint Committee (UPDJC) on December 15 approved the draft framework for holding political dialogue between the Government and ethnic armed groups.
Myanmar's tripartite Union Peace Dialogue Joint Committee (UPDJC) has convened at the Myanmar Peace Centre for the first time to prepare for drafting a dialogue framework under the peace process.
The Myanmar Peace Centre on November 21 announced that the country established a trilateral UPDJC to implement political dialogues between the government and ethnic armed groups.
During their talks in Tokyo on March 18, President Truong Tan Sang,
now on a state visit to Japan , and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
agreed to establish the extensive strategic partnership between the two
countries for peace and prosperity in Asia. Following is the full text
of the statement on the establishment.
World
XIII National Congress of Communist Party of Vietnam
