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منشورات القناة
Ultimately, Myanmar’s longterm prosperity will depend upon cooperation among all sectors of society. Governments must pursue policies that serve the public interest. Media organizations should strive for accuracy, fairness, and professionalism. Citizens should remain informed, think critically, and contribute constructively to national development.
By working together with mutual respect and a shared commitment to the country’s future, Myanmar can strengthen its institutions, promote social cohesion, and create greater opportunities for future generations.
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar
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| 2 | National Development in Myanmar Requires Responsible Citizenship and Ethical Media
By Soe Khant Lin
MYANMAR’S future depends not only on the policies of its government but also on the collective efforts of its people. No country can achieve sustainable development through the work of government alone. Citizens, civil society, the private sector, and the media all have important roles to play in building a peaceful, stable, and prosperous nation.
Progress is most likely when these stakeholders share a commitment to the national interest while respecting the rule of law and the well-being of all citizens. An informed public is essential to national development. In today’s digital age, social media has transformed the way people receive and share information. While this has increased access to news and public debate, it has also created new challenges. Information can spread rapidly before it has been independently verified, making it easier for misinformation and disinformation to influence public opinion.
This challenge is not unique to Myanmar but is one faced by many countries around the world. For this reason, media organizations have an important responsibility to uphold professional standards of journalism. Accuracy, fairness, impartiality, accountability, and verification should remain fundamental principles of news reporting. Regardless of editorial perspective or ownership, responsible journalism should prioritize facts over speculation and evidence over rumour. Publishing inaccurate or misleading information can undermine public confidence, intensify social polarization, and complicate efforts to promote national stability and development.
At the same time, governments also have a responsibility to communicate openly, respond to legitimate public concerns, and remain accountable for their decisions. Constructive criticism is an essential component of good governance when it is based on verified information, presented respectfully, and intended to improve public policy rather than inflame social tensions. Responsible media, therefore, serve an important public function by highlighting both achievements and shortcomings in ways that encourage informed discussion and accountability. Myanmar’s current information environment illustrates the importance of media literacy among citizens.
As people are exposed to a wide range of information from traditional media, online platforms, and social media, they should evaluate reports carefully by considering the credibility of sources, seeking corroborating evidence, and distinguishing verified facts from opinion or speculation. Developing critical thinking skills enables citizens to make informed judgements rather than reacting solely to emotionally charged or unverified content. National unity and development are strengthened when citizens participate responsibly in public life. Trust between the government and the public cannot be built through misinformation or hostility, nor can it be sustained without transparency, accountability, and respect for differing opinions. Lasting confidence grows when governments govern responsibly, media organizations uphold ethical standards, and citizens engage thoughtfully and peacefully in national affairs.
Ultimately, Myanmar’s longterm prosperity will depend upon cooperation among all sectors of society. Governments must pursue policies that serve the public interest. Media organizations should strive for accuracy, fairness, and professionalism. Citizens should remain informed, think critically, and contribute constructively to national development.
By working together with mutual respect and a shared commitment to the country’s future, Myanmar can strengthen its institutions, promote social cohesion, and create greater opportunities for future generations.
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 12 |
| 3 |  National Development in Myanmar Requires Responsible Citizenship and Ethical Media | 9 |
| 4 | Relief and health services in Falam inspected
DEPUTY Minister for Construction U Myo Myint, accompanied by members of the Chin State Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Committee, attended a relief distribution ceremony for displaced people in Falam, Chin State, yesterday. The deputy minister and committee members distributed 72 bags of rice and 273 visses of cooking oil to 233 displaced people.
The deputy minister also inspected the Maternal and Child Health Unit of the Public Health Department, where he was briefed on vaccination programmes for pregnant women and children under five, encouraged patients, and provided financial assistance.
To date, vaccination and health education programmes in Tiddim, Tonzang and Falam have reached 15,802 pregnant women and 7,780 children under five, with the government continuing to provide the necessary vaccines and medical supplies.
MNA/MKKS
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 7 |
| 5 |  Relief and health services in Falam inspected | 6 |
| 6 | Lawmakers Link Road, Bridge Deficits to Population Growth
THE Pyithu Hluttaw discussed six infrastructure-related questions and a proposal to establish a National Population and Development Commission during the 23rd-day of its second regular session in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday. Speaker U Khin Yi and Deputy Speaker U Maung Maung Ohn chaired the meeting.
Most parliamentary questions focused on road and bridge upgrades in constituencies across Myanmar. Union Minister for Construction U Myo Thant responded that many of the requested projects would be implemented in phases, subject to budget allocations. U Kaung Thet San, MP for the Hsipaw Constituency, asked whether the Lawkhun-MulayTeinkham-Faikkan road in Hsipaw Township could be upgraded to a concrete road. The union minister said one mile of the road is planned to be upgraded to a gravel road in the 2027–2028 financial year using Shan State government funds, with further upgrades to a 12-foot-wide concrete road to follow as funding becomes available. U Ko Ko Oo, MP for the Chanmyathazi Constituency, requested construction of a concrete bridge over the Panyantaw Creek on 109th Street in Mandalay’s Chanmyathazi Township. The union minister said the project has been included in the 2027-2028 budget.
Daw Ohnma Moe Moe Zaw, MP for the Thaegon Constituency, sought improvements to a three-furlong section of road west of the Inma Creek Bridge leading into Inma town. The ministry said the work is scheduled for the 2027- 2028 financial year. U Myint Zaw Lin, MP for the Phyu Constituency, asked about upgrading the village access road west of Kanyutkwin to a concrete road.
The union minister said the first phase will see one mile upgraded to a gravel road under the Bago Region government’s 2027-2028 budget, with concrete paving planned later depending on available funding. U Ye Htut Aung, MP for the Minhla Constituency, asked when six internal roads in Ward 7 of Minhla Township would be upgraded. The ministry said Roads 1 and 2 are scheduled for construction in 2027-2028, while Roads 3 to 6 are planned for the 2029-2030 financial year. U Maung Maung Soe, MP for the Thaboung Constituency, asked about accelerating the completion of the Thaboung-Yenantha road.
The union minister said maintenance work would begin in 2026–2027, followed by phased upgrades to all-weather gravel roads from 2027–2028, subject to funding. The House also debated a proposal submitted by Dr Htein Win, MP for the Kyaunggon Constituency, urging the Union Government to establish a National Population and Development Commission to manage census data systematically and support evidence-based national development policies.
During the debate, U Soe Paing (Wuntho Constituency) argued that strengthening existing coordination mechanisms would be more effective than creating a new commission. In contrast, U Aung Ko Latt (Tamu Constituency), Dr Htay Win (Ingapu Constituency), Dr Kyaw Swe (Taungdwingyi Constituency), U Moe Tin (Setoktara Constituency) and Dr Hla Tint (Bahan Constituency) supported the proposal, saying better use of census data would improve policymaking, workforce planning, social services and budget allocation. Discussion on the motion will continue when the Pyithu Hluttaw reconvenes on 16 July.
MNA/ST
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 5 |
| 7 |  Lawmakers Link Road, Bridge Deficits to Population Growth | 4 |
| 8 | MoE makes presentation at capacity-building training for MPs
THE Joint Coordination Committee on Parliamentary Development (JCC), in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, held a briefing session in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday. During the session, the Ministry of Education presented “Measures Undertaken to Enhance the Nation’s Education Sector” as part of efforts to strengthen the capacity of the MPs.
Speaking at the event, Pyidaungsu Hluttaw Speaker U Aung Lin Dwe said the briefing jointly organized by the JCC and the government was intended to enhance parliamentarians’ understanding of national education reforms and strengthen their legislative capacity. He emphasized that education is the foundation of sustainable national development and said similar information-sharing sessions with other ministries would continue.
He added that sustainable development depends on the development of human resources, with education serving as the key means of nurturing them. Education, he said, is essential not only for individual advancement but also for national economic and social development, human resource development, poverty reduction, democracy, social justice, and adapting to technological and global changes. Therefore, investment in education is an investment in the country’s future.
He added that education is a foundation for the sustainable development of a nation and that disparities in education remain one of the key differences between developing and developed countries. As future national leaders emerge from classrooms, leaders have consistently prioritized educational development. He also noted that parliament plays a vital role in national development and expressed confidence that the discussion would contribute to enhancing the knowledge and capabilities of lawmakers. He urged representatives to apply the knowledge gained from the session for the benefit of their constituencies and continue striving to become competent representatives trusted by the people.
Deputy Minister for Education Dr Zaw Myint then delivered a presentation on the Ministry of Education’s efforts to enhance the education sector including the ministry’s policies, reform strategies and ongoing initiatives, including school expansion, teacher recruitment, education cost reduction for parents of students, ethnic language and monastic education support, higher education development, digital education, AI integration, distance and lifelong learning, curriculum reform, infrastructure investment, and international cooperation, and so on.
The MPs coordinated the discussion, and the deputy minister replied to the questions.
MNA/KTZH
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 6 |
| 9 |  MoE makes presentation at capacity-building training for MPs | 6 |
| 10 | Myanmar Hosts Workshop to Accelerate National Solar Energy Shift
THE Ministry of Electricity and Energy held a workshop in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday to promote greater use of solar energy as part of the country’s electricity supply and strengthen long-term energy security. Speaking at the opening ceremony at Horizon Lake View Resort, Union Minister U Ko Ko Lwin said reliable electricity is essential for national development and improving people’s livelihoods.
He noted that Myanmar’s power generation still relies heavily on hydropower and natural gas, while climate change and volatile global energy prices pose growing challenges to energy security. He said the ministry is developing an optimal electricity generation mix based on domestic energy resources. Given Myanmar’s abundant solar potential and the relatively short construction period for solar projects, the government is encouraging both large-scale grid-connected solar power generation and the wider adoption of solar home systems by households and communities.
He urged participants to identify practical solutions to technical and management challenges facing the sector, saying the discussions would help accelerate the implementation of effective solar energy projects and improve the efficient use of solar power. The workshop featured presentations by experts, panel discussions on accelerating solar energy development while maintaining the stability and reliability of Myanmar’s electricity system, and interactive question-and-answer sessions. In his closing remarks, U Ko Ko Lwin expressed hope that Myanmar would fully harness its abundant solar resources to build a greener future and achieve greater energy self-sufficiency.
The event was attended by 475 participants, including Union Advisory Council Member U Ko Ko Hlaing, deputy ministers, senior officials from the ministry, representatives of government agencies, the Myanmar Engineering Council, the Federation of Myanmar Engineering Societies, the Union of Myanmar Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industry (UMFCCI), local and international companies, guests and other stakeholders.
MNA/ST
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 14 |
| 11 |  Myanmar Hosts Workshop to Accelerate National Solar Energy Shift | 12 |
| 12 | Green Cards Greenlit for Trained Private Teachers
UNION Minister for Education Dr Chaw Chaw Sein announced that, starting next year, Green Cards will be issued to those who complete a nine-month training course to improve the quality of teachers in private schools. Speaking in Nay Pyi Taw on 13 July, the Union minister briefed private and international school representatives on the new directives.
The Union minister noted that some private schools do not meet established standards and emphasized the need for them to make necessary preparations. She stated that this year is designated as a preparation period, and by the coming years, schools must complete these preparations.
Furthermore, she stated that starting next year, the “Double Shift” teaching system will no longer be permitted. She also directed that private schools must not reduce or omit subjects such as ethics, civic education, and life skills.
Schools are also required to conduct salutes to the State Flag and the singing of the National Anthem and the Patriotic Song. Additionally, school enrolment lists must be submitted on time to the respective Township Education Officer offices in accordance with set regulations. Furthermore, she added that arrangements are underway for students from international schools to apply for admission to domestic universities.
TWA/ZN
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 24 |
| 13 |  Green Cards Greenlit for Trained Private Teachers | 22 |
| 14 | Myanmar VP Leads Delegation to China for Himalayan Forum
A Myanmar delegation led by Vice-President of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar Nan Ni Ni Aye departed Yangon by air yesterday afternoon to attend the Fifth China-Xizang Trans-Himalaya Forum for International Cooperation in China’s Xizang (Tibet) Autonomous Region, to be held in Nyingchi. The delegation was seen off at Yangon International Airport by Yangon Region Chief Minister U Aung Naing Thu, regional ministers, Ambassador of the People’s Republic of China to Myanmar Ms Ma Jia, and other officials.
The Vice-President was accompanied by Deputy Ministers U Naing Min Kyaw and Dr Thaung Naing Oo, departmental heads, and officials.
The forum will be held from 16 to 18 July, aiming to deepen international cooperation in the Himalayan region and promote regional and international collaboration for shared development.
MNA/TH
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 34 |
| 15 |  Myanmar VP Leads Delegation to China for Himalayan Forum | 35 |
| 16 |  +4لا يوجد نص... | 127 |
| 17 |  +9لا يوجد نص... | 129 |
| 18 | newlightmyanmar_16_07_2026.pdf | 108 |
| 19 | ၂၀၂၆ ခုနှစ်၊ ဇူလိုင်လ ၁၆ ရက်နေ့ထုတ် The Global New Light of Myanmar သတင်းစာအား အောက်ပါ Link တွင် ဝင်ရောက်ဖတ်ရှု၊ Download ပြုလုပ်နိုင်ပါသည်-
https://drive.google.com/file/d/19V1mCICzK5r07puwheC22w25ZaIEv6hk/view?usp=sharing | 124 |
| 20 | High fish capture facilitates local consumption
AS Myanmar’s fishing season has resumed, fishing vessels from the Yangon Region have been reporting good catches of fish and shrimp, enabling consumers to purchase seafood at more affordable prices, according to Kyimyindine port in Yangon.
The fishing boats started fishing on 15 June and captured a large number of fish and shrimp. On 1 July, they returned to jetties in Yangon, and the fresh saltwater products were distributed to the consumers. Although catches have been good at the start of the season, export-level fish arrivals to the ports remain limited.
“Today marks the sixth batch of fishing vessels arriving at the port. Many boats are taking shelter near islands because of stormy conditions at sea. Some vessels took the risk of returning early to prevent their catch from spoiling. At the beginning of the fishing season, fish prices were high, but as catches increased and more fish and shrimp entered the market, prices declined. We are pleased that consumers can now buy seafood more easily. However, catches of large fish remain low, so exports are still limited, said Daw Tin Nwe, a marine products trader at Kyimyindine port.
As it is the bottom trawling fishing season, certain fish species, including small-sized ones, are captured most, and the port receives over 70 types of fish.
The Yangon saltwater market experienced particularly strong trading during the first three days after fresh catches began arriving. As fish arrivals increased beyond consumer demand, prices of saltwater products fell. During last year’s reopening of the fishing season, diesel shortages limited fishing activities, keeping saltwater product prices high. This year, improved diesel availability has enabled more vessels to operate, and better catches have contributed to lower saltwater product prices.
“The fishing season was suspended for three months, from April to June, but it resumed on 15 June due to the livelihood difficulties faced by fishermen. Weather conditions at sea remain unstable, and the fish being caught are still relatively small. Of about 1,000 fishing vessels in Yangon Region, only around 300 have been able to go out because of storm conditions,” said U Tun Tin, Deputy Director of the Fishing Vessel Monitoring, Control and Surveillance Department (Yangon).
Fishing vessels are currently operating in the waters of Taninthayi and Ayeyawady using three main fishing methods: fishing ground, trawl fishing and gill-net fishing.
Thitsa (MNA)/ KTZH
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