The Irrawaddy Burma Election 2010

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NUP Vows to 'Serve the People'

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Since registering for the election on Monday, the pro-junta National Unity Party has vowed it will “serve the people” if elected.
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Benjamin Zawacki, Amnesty International's researcher on Burma

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benjamin_zawackiIt is political brinkmanship on the part of the NLD. Should they [NLD] succeed and people boycott the poll, it could fundamentally change the political landscape of Myanmar. But if they fail – if voters ignore the boycott and vote for other parties – then it could spell the end of the NLD as a political party.
Benjamin Zawacki, Amnesty International's researcher on Burma
 

In Opting for Poll Boycott, NLD Goes for Broke

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If Burma’s military regime goes ahead with its promised general election this year, some 27.2 million voters will be deprived of the chance to cast a ballot for the political party.
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Editorial: End of the Road?

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What lies ahead for the National League for Democracy now that Burma's main opposition party has decided not to contest the election?
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Indonesian FM Visits Burma

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Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa is expected to meet with Burmese generals, in what will be the junta’s first meeting with a top diplomat from Southeast Asia since its electoral laws were announced.

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Quotable

Nyan_win80"Once her [Aung San Suu Kyi's] sentence expires in November, and that notion is not disputed, it is our understanding that she will have served her sentence."
—Nyan Win, the foreign minister of Burma

Poll

Will you vote or boycott the Nov. 7 election?
 

CARTOON

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Burma Population Data

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Elected Seats in Parliaments

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parties

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