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He underlined that as these are invaluable historical records that cannot be measured in terms of value, it is necessary to carefully preserve and manage them to prevent any damage or deterioration. At the same time, visitors should be allowed to study and observe these exhibits in an orderly and disciplined manner through proper supervision and preservation measures.
After signing the visitors’ book, the President presented cash awards for staff to an official. — MNA/ TTA
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| 2 | National Museum and National Library represent nation’s history and cultural values
PRESIDENT of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar U Min Aung Hlaing yesterday afternoon visited the National Library (Yangon) and the National Museum (Yangon).
The President visited the National Library (Yangon) in Pabedan Township. The in-charge of the library reported to the President on the work process of the library, implementation of the digital library, library service and dissemination of library science, functions of the children’s library, arrangements for students to visit the library, conducting the library management diploma course, raising public awareness about copyrights, and cooperation with international libraries and organizations.
In providing guidance, the President said that the National Library (Yangon) is one of the nation’s historic libraries. It is necessary to preserve and maintain valuable historical books and publications comprehensively. Historical records serve as the cultural values and true reflections of the nation. It should be a library that houses books, literature, and records that contribute to the study of history, and it should become a meaningful and valuable library.
The President inspected the digital library on the first floor of the National Library (Yangon), the reference reading room, general reading room, and rare literary reading room on the second floor, the children’s library on the third floor, the data centre, bookshelf and small museum on the ground floor, where he viewed the books and publications. The President presented cash awards to librarians.
At the National Museum (Yangon) on Pyay Road in Dagon Township, Director-General U Kyaw Oo Lwin of the Department of Archaeology and National Museum reported to the President on the display of artefacts, visits of people and students, staging the internal and international shows, Efforts to submit Myanmar’s Thanaka and tea cultural tradition for inscription on the UNESCO list, visits of the State level dignitaries, efforts to emerge the digital museum, conducting the post-graduate museum diploma courses, and cooperation with international museums.
Speaking on the occasion, the President said that the National Museum serves as a place that represents the history and cultural values of the nation. Visitors will be able to see the strong and rich historical heritage of the country. Those who come to observe the museum will gain knowledge and understanding of the nation’s history and cultural values, fostering a sense of appreciation and a desire to preserve them.
It is necessary to firmly present historical records from different eras. By continuously viewing history from one period to another, people will come to understand and appreciate their national identity, pride in their heritage, and the great traditional values of their race, religion, and culture.
The President visited the booths of the museum where royal regalia and insignia, as well as ancient objects with evidence from the pre-historic era, the Stone Age, the Bronze Age and the Iron Age are put on display.
The President, in his guidance, stated that by observing the historical exhibits at the National Museum in this way, people will be able to learn about the high national pride and prestige of Myanmar, its sophisticated and rich cultural heritage, and the achievements of Myanmar’s ethnic peoples.
He underlined that as these are invaluable historical records that cannot be measured in terms of value, it is necessary to carefully preserve and manage them to prevent any damage or deterioration. At the same time, visitors should be allowed to study and observe these exhibits in an orderly and disciplined manner through proper supervision and preservation measures.
After signing the visitors’ book, the President presented cash awards for staff to an official. — MNA/ TTA
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 57 |
| 3 |  National Museum and National Library represent nation’s history and cultural values | 40 |
| 4 | MNHRC, MIDO hold joint awareness seminar on business and human rights
The Myanmar National Human Rights Commission consistently carries out activities to effectively implement the promotion and protection of human rights in accordance with the provisions of Section 22 of the Commission Law. In collaboration with the Myanmar Interfaith Dialogue Organization (Central), the Commission jointly held the opening ceremony of an awareness seminar on Business and Human Rights on 27 July 2026 at the Myawaddy Media Centre in Yangon. Approximately 520 attendees participated in the seminar, including the chairman and members of the Myanmar National Human Rights Commission; the deputy director-general and directors of the Commission Office; staff and officials of the Commission Office; the chairman and representatives of the INGO Peace organization from Japan; the chairman and executive committee members of the Myanmar Interfaith Dialogue Group (Central); officials from the Republic of the Union of Myanmar Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industry; Myanmar-Japan businesspeople, officials from relevant ministries, and invitees.
Myanmar National Human Rights Commission Chairman U Thit Linn Ohn first delivered the opening address. In his speech, he stated that today’s awareness seminar is a collaborative effort between the Commission and the Myanmar Interfaith Dialogue Group (Central). He elaborated on the objectives of the seminar, which include: promoting cooperation between the government and businesses to prevent human rights violations caused by business activities; fostering sustainable economic development; and enhancing awareness and compliance with laws related to business operations and international human rights standards. He emphasized that while economic development is crucial for a nation, it requires the collaboration of both domestic and international businesspersons. In doing so, he stressed the importance of respecting legal procedures and proactively understanding and preventing potential human rights impacts from business activities. He pointed out that economic development, human rights protection and promotion, and environmental conservation are interconnected and inseparable vital components. He urged all stakeholders, including the government, businesses, civil society organizations, and international partners, to collaborate with mutual trust to achieve sustainable development. He also mentioned that in 2011, the United Nations adopted the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs), and many countries now recognize Business and Human Rights as an important fundamental principle. Following this, Mr Hiroyuki Nakazawa, Chairman of the ingo Peace organization from Japan, gave an introductory speech. Subsequently, U Wunna, Chairman of the Myanmar Interfaith Dialogue Group (Central), also delivered an address.
During the awareness seminar on Business and Human Rights, the following presentations and discussions were held: Dr Nu Nu Yi, Member of the Myanmar National Human Rights Commission, spoke about the fundamental concepts of human rights; Dr Tin Htay Ei, Member of the Myanmar National Human Rights Commission, discussed about the Myanmar National Human Rights Commission and the relationship between human rights and the environment; and Dr Khine Khine Win, Deputy Director-General of the Commission Office, spoke about Business and Human Rights. — MNHRC
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 47 |
| 5 |  MNHRC, MIDO hold joint awareness seminar on business and human rights | 36 |
| 6 | 777 suspects linked to online gambling arrested in Myawady
TATMADAW columns conducting area security operations in Myawady Township, Kayin State, carried out necessary security measures based on information that illegal online scam and gambling activities were being operated in the Kyaukkhat area. On 25 July, they raided the area and arrested a total of 777 people involved in online scam and gambling activities from seven one-storey zincroofed buildings and one three-storey zinc-roofed building. Among those arrested were 620 Chinese nationals (men), 11 Chinese nationals (women), three Thai nationals (women), 32 Myanmar nationals (men), and 111 Myanmar nationals (women). They were also found with equipment used for online scam and gambling activities, including one Starlink receiver, 85 computers, and 183 mobile phones.
To identify and arrest those involved in the illegal online scam and gambling operations, military columns began preparations and security operations in Laykaekaw from 6 July. During the operations, clashes occurred with combined groups of KNLA and PDF groups, providing protection to those involved in online scam and gambling activities in exchange for payment.
The clashes occurred at about 2,000 metres south of Yathegu village in Myawady Township on 9 July, about 5,500 metres southeast of Laykaekaw on 12 July, about 8,600 metres southeast of Laykaekaw on 16 July, about 10,000 metres southeast of Laykaekaw on 21 July, and an area near the Myanmar-Thailand border, about 7,000 metres south of Minletpan village, on 25 July. As a result, buildings used for illegal online scam and gambling operations and those involved in the activities were captured.
During the operations, clashes also took place with terrorist groups, and 13 bodies of terrorists, nine assorted weapons, ammunition, fortified concrete bunkers, temporary shelters, and related equipment were seized.
Once investigations are complete, those arrested for online scam and gambling activities will face legal action under existing laws. Seized business equipment will be processed in line with official procedures.
The government continues active cooperation with neighbouring, regional, and international partners to stamp out online scams and gambling, preventing such illegal operations from taking root in Myanmar. — MNA/KTZH
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 39 |
| 7 |  777 suspects linked to online gambling arrested in Myawady | 34 |
| 8 | Security operations underway to reopen Kalay-Tamu route
TATMADAW columns are conducting security operations to regain control of and reopen the strategically important Kalay-Tamu route for Myanmar-India border trade.
Since 7 June, separate columns advancing from Kalay and Tamu have recaptured towns and villages along the route, including new Htinzin Village and old Htinzin Village, which had been used as temporary bases by terrorist groups.
Clashes occurred during the operations, with weapons, ammunition and related equipment seized from the groups, who reportedly withdrew after suffering casualties.
Security operations are continuing, alongside efforts to repair and rebuild damaged homes, buildings, roads and bridges in cooperation with relevant authorities. — MNA/MKKS
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 36 |
| 9 |  Security operations underway to reopen Kalay-Tamu route | 35 |
| 10 | Regarding the provision in Rule 106 (b) referring to the village determined as the one “closest to the alluvial island land”, it will be necessary to conduct comprehensive discussions and reviews from all aspects in order to make revisions in accordance with the provisions of the existing Farmland Rules and the amended law.
Since there may still be many other matters requiring further action under the Farmland Rules in relation to the provisions of Section 11 of the Amendment to the Farmland Law 2020, it will be necessary to conduct a comprehensive review and extensive discussions from all perspectives to determine whether amendments, additions, or repeals are required at the present time. Matters relating to alluvial island land as prescribed in the Farmland Law will need to be further addressed and implemented accordingly.
The Amyotha Hluttaw approved the motion. The Amyotha Hluttaw will continue its 23rd-day meeting on 30 July. — MNA/TTA
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 38 |
| 11 | Amyotha Hluttaw continues lawmakers’ debates for 22nd day
THE Amyotha Hluttaw continued for the 22nd-day at its convention hall in Nay Pyi Taw yesterday.
Deputy Minister for Home Affairs Maj-Gen Min Thu replied to the queries raised by MP U Sein Shwe Min from the Magway Region Constituency 4 about the installation of hightech machinery to check illegal goods and suspects at checkpoints. The deputy minister stated that at checkpoints, modern X-ray station machines, high-tech scanners, and electronic endoscopes are being used to search for and detect narcotic drugs, weapons and ammunition, and illegal goods, and monitoring and inspections are being carried out using the PSMS (Person Screening and Monitoring System). Additional equipment needs to be installed and utilized at these inspection checkpoints but it depends on allocation of funds from the Union budget and the respective budgets of the relevant region/state governments.
MP U Aung Kyaw Min from the Ayeyawady Region Constituency 4 asked to allow farmers and MSME businesses to purchase fuel on a proper quota by issuing smart cards. Deputy Minister for Electricity and Energy U Kyaw Naing Win replied that the Ministry will also coordinate with the relevant ministries to review and facilitate arrangements to ensure that farmers and MSMEs are able to purchase and obtain the fuel they require.
Deputy Minister for Education U Nay Myo Hlaing responded to the questions raised by MP Daw Mie Mie Kyaw Tun from the Kachin State Constituency 4, MP Dr Banyar Aung Moe from the Mon State Constituency 7, MP U Zaw Min Htoo from the Kayah State Constituency 11 and MP U Ngwe Tun from the Taninthayi Region Constituency 6. He stated that dismantling the dangerous school building and construction of a new school building at Khinsara BEMS Branch in Tanai Township will depend on allocation of the state government fund.
Teaching Assistant and Language Teacher for ethnic languages appointed at the schools where ethnic languages are being taught to the students are not similar to workloads of primary assistant teachers. So, they cannot be allowed at PAT level and paid PAT salary due to the organizational setup and rules of the Ministry of Finance and Revenue. Moreover, Mawlamyine University is yet to establish the Mon literature, culture and history department.
School buildings at Dawtama BEMS are enough for current student numbers. But, to finish the buildings at BEHS 5 and Dawtama BEMS, the project value change process will be undertaken under the notifications, and the finishing of the buildings will be carried out in the nearest financial year. Plans are underway to dismantle dangerous school buildings and construct new buildings at Kyunsu BEHS in 2027-28 financial year.
Lawmakers continued discussions over the motion submitted by MP U Myo Thant from the Ayeyawady Region Constituency 6, urging the government to amend Rules 103, 104, 106 (a), (b) and (f), and Rule 112 (a) of Chapter XII of the Farmland Rules, 2012, issued under Notification 2/2012.
In response, Deputy Minister for Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation Dr Ye Tint Tun said that although only the emergence of “new” alluvial land islands can be allocated, if the newly emerged alluvial land islands are smaller in area, the allocation of such land may become even more complicated.
Since alluvial lands are unstable, being submerged under water every year and re-emerging in varying locations, sizes, and shapes, it would be more appropriate to regard all alluvial island lands as “newly formed”. If the original right holder is allowed to continue using alluvial island land where the area has decreased, those who have been cultivating the reduced area may be left without farmland to work on, which could lead to economic inequality among villagers, a decline in community unity, and land disputes. | 38 |
| 12 |  Amyotha Hluttaw continues lawmakers’ debates for 22nd day | 42 |
| 13 | Lawmakers debate vehicle registration, telecommunications, teacher pay and infrastructure projects
THE Third Pyithu Hluttaw held the 30th day of its second regular session on Monday in Nay Pyi Taw, where lawmakers questioned ministers on issues ranging from expired vehicle registrations and telecommunications services to teachers’ salaries, drainage systems and rural road upgrades.
Deputy Minister for Transport U Tun Lu responded to a question from Daw Maw Maw Khaing, MP for Demawhso Township, regarding the re-registration of vehicles and motorcycles in Kayah State whose registrations expired more than five years ago. He said that although the 2020 Vehicle Safety and Management Law requires registrations to be cancelled after five consecutive years without renewal, exceptions are being made for conflict-affected areas. Owners who can provide proof of ownership, vehicle registration documents and recommendations from local authorities confirming they were displaced by conflict will be allowed to re-register their vehicles after inspection. He added that township committees in remote areas may also submit renewal applications in bulk to the Loikaw transport office, where registrations can be renewed without vehicle inspections as a special measure.
Replying to a question from MP U Ma Zoe Laung Wee of Lahe Township, Deputy Minister for Digital Development and Communications U Thet Win Aung said armed conflicts in the region had damaged microwave transmission links, disrupting phone and internet services. Temporary satellite-based systems have been installed at three mobile stations, allowing 24-hour voice calls and SMS services, although mobile internet remains unavailable because of satellite capacity limitations. He said additional satellite equipment is being transported to restore internet access, while an experienced technical officer will be assigned to Lahe Township.
Deputy Minister for Finance and Revenue Daw Than Than Lin responded to a question from MP Daw San San Htay of Dagon Myothit (South) Township, saying that the government has no immediate plan to increase salaries or introduce special allowances exclusively for teachers. She said salary adjustments are made uniformly for all civil servants, although education personnel already receive existing allowances, including administrative and academic qualification payments.
The session also heard government responses on plans to improve drainage systems in Yangon’s Insein Township and upgrade several rural roads in Bago and Ayeyawady regions. Relevant officials said the projects would be implemented in phases, subject to funding availability in the 2027-2028 fiscal year.
The Pyithu Hluttaw adjourned after the session and is scheduled to resume its 31st sitting on 28 July. — MNA/ST
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 46 |
| 14 |  Lawmakers debate vehicle registration, telecommunications, teacher pay and infrastructure projects | 39 |
| 15 | Union Minister urges passing down of marionette knowledge to younger generation
UNION Minister for Hotels, Tourism and Culture U Maung Myint urged that in order to protect against the declining number of experts in the Myanmar marionette theatre industry, the younger generation must be taught through the passing down of knowledge and continuously cultivated.
The Union Minister made this remark at the opening ceremony of the “Myanmar Traditional Marionette Crafting Training Course,” which was jointly organized on 26 July by the ministry and the Myanmar Cultural Heritage Trust.
“In the Myanmar marionette theatre field, experts are becoming scarce; in particular, it has been observed that there are very few experts who make traditional Myanmar string puppets. To safeguard against this decline in experts, it is necessary to hand down knowledge to the younger generation,” urged the Union Minister.
He further stated that Myanmar’s marionette theatre is a heritage dating back many years, and that there are records of it having performed not only domestically but also in foreign countries.
“The art of crafting Myanmar traditional string puppets is an art and craft that combines sculpture, painting, and design. A lifelike marionette is possible only if they are harmonious and beautiful. Particularly, for different characters such as the prince, princess, ogre, and monkey, it is an art that requires dedicated efforts” he said. — MT/ ZN
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 41 |
| 16 | NSPNC meets ALP for peace process
THE meeting between the National Solidarity and Peacemaking Negotiation Committee (NSPNC) and the Arakan Liberation Party (ALP) was held yesterday morning in Nay Pyi Taw.
At the meeting, NSPNC Chairman Lt-Gen Yar Pyae said that discussions had already been held with the NCA-Signatory EAOs Negotiation Team on the next steps in the peace process. He stated that the door remains open for peace talks with any organization and that discussions with the NCA-Signatory EAOs Negotiation Team would continue. Bilateral meetings would also be conducted with individual organizations, and their needs would be addressed in coordination with the relevant ministries in accordance with the respect policies.
ALP Chairperson Saw Mra Yaza Lin said the talks were being held so that the people could live in peace. She said the party had followed the path of peace since 2010 and had taken a leading role throughout the implementation of the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement (NCA). The party has continued working for peace until today. The discussions were aimed at ending conflict and that the time had come to work towards building a Union based on democracy and a federal system, in line with the political goals set out in the NCA. She also said that now is a good opportunity to move the peace process forward and that the party will continue its efforts to achieve lasting and sustainable peace for the benefit of the people.
The participants discussed matters relating to building a Union based on democracy and a federal system in line with political outcomes, cooperating with the government and the Tatmadaw to promote peace, stability, and development, preventing actions that could undermine mutual trust, improving the livelihoods of people currently in Sittway Township, Rakhine State, and Ayeyawady Region and delivering humanitarian assistance.
NSPNC Secretary LtGen Min Naing discussed the peace policies adopted under the new government, the reforming of the relevant committees, and the President’s guidance on peace affairs. He stressed the importance of jointly seeking solutions through discussions focused on regional peace and stability and future peace initiatives. He also discussed how the ALP could cooperate with local military units in supporting peace and stability in Rakhine State.
The two sides then reviewed and signed the record of the discussions. Afterwards, the ALP Chairperson delivered a vote of thanks, followed by closing remarks from NSPNC Chairman LtGen Yar Pyae. The meeting concluded with the exchange of commemorative gifts. — MNA/ KTZH
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 55 |
| 17 |  NSPNC meets ALP for peace process | 49 |
| 18 | At the meeting, the President provided guidance that the candidates must continuously study and acquire knowledge and expertise that will support their future life journeys, including general knowledge, language skills, and technological know-how that is continuously evolving in line with the times. As those who have been selected up to this stage as Myanmar’s first astronaut candidates, the President expressed his great pride and joy, together with their parents, and strongly urged them to continue making further efforts and striving for success.
Also present at the ceremony were Union Ministers U Mya Tun Oo, Lt-Gen Nyunt Win Swe, U Aung Kyaw Hoe and U Myo Thant, Chairman of the Space Science and Technology Development Commission U Myat Hein, Yangon Region Chief Minister U Aung Naing Thu and officials. — MNA/TTA
#TheGlobalNewLightOfMyanmar | 52 |
| 19 | Space technology helps Myanmar achieve further development
THE handover and practical demonstration ceremony of the technological projects completed by the Myanmar Space Agency (MSA) took place yesterday morning at the Myanmar Space Agency (MSA) in Hline Township, Yangon Region.
On the occasion, President of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar U Min Aung Hlaing remarked that as the world is continuously developing and changing every day, it is essential to acquire knowledge and understanding of space technologies and be able to apply them effectively for beneficial purposes.
The Chief Executive of Myanmar Space Agency reported to the President on the efforts of the agency in implementing the projects in cooperation with international space partner organizations, companies and universities and colleges at home and abroad, and relevant ministries.
The MSA Chief Executive explained the scale model of MAH-1 ERS of the agency. The President observed measures on the control camp for MAH-1 satellite built by the agency further processes, systematic implementation of the Earth Remote Sensing (ERS) Application Platform, reviews over environment of Bago Township and regional development measures with the use of earth remote sensing technology, satellite-based search and rescue operations, use of AI in space technology of the agency, advanced bototic system, e-library bilateral connection between MSA and the library of Belarus, library facilities, designing and building the solar sensing device by the agency, solar system, satellite control, electronic workshop, space weather exploration, space intelligence system, automatic alarming system for space danger near the earth, valuable minerals and resources of the moon, plans of the agency to explore the moon orbit, a research construction of a small aircraft to land at the Mars, and tests for the AI-based lunar landing space craft and gave necessary guidance.
The President unveiled the MAH-1 Satellite Ground Control Station and Multi-Mission Operation Command and Control (MOCC).
The President and dignitaries watched a video clip on the accomplishments of the agency.
MSA Chief Executive Dr Soe Myint Maung handed over the 3D map data of the whole Myanmar to the President, who signed it to honour the successful accomplishment of the agency.
Speaking on the occasion, the President said that the establishment of the Myanmar Space Agency and the ongoing progress and development of its activities represent the realization of a dream for the nation. As the world is continuously advancing and changing every day, it is essential to gain knowledge and understanding of space technologies and be able to apply them effectively for beneficial purposes.
He continued that through the use of space technology, detailed information on geographical changes occurring in Myanmar and around the world, as well as natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions and floods, can be obtained. Conducting research activities using satellites in this way will bring significant benefits to the Earth and humanity.
To improve space technology, the President outlined that it is necessary to produce and nurture highly capable human resources equipped with knowledge and expertise. As the development of space technology is a matter of national prestige, all efforts should be made to ensure the success of all related activities. Human resources, equipment, and infrastructure that can further enhance these capabilities must also continue to be developed and provided.
The President stressed that if everyone strives and works towards the development of the nation’s and its citizens’ interests, economic prosperity, and socioeconomic progress, Myanmar will become a nation that can take pride in and proudly demonstrate its achievements in space technology both regionally and globally.
After the ceremony, the President met astronaut candidates who were preliminarily selected to serve as Myanmar’s first astronauts. | 48 |
| 20 |  Space technology helps Myanmar achieve further development | 47 |
