About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 27. Chapters: Burmese journalists, Internet in Burma, Newspapers published in Burma, Radio stations in Burma, Ludu U Hla, Ludu Daw Amar, Media of Burma, The Myanmar Times, Journal Kyaw Ma Ma Lay, Censorship in Burma, Thein Pe Myint, MRTV-4, Myanmar International, The Irrawaddy, Wendy Law-Yone, Myanmar Radio and Television, Myanmar Radio National Service, Democratic Voice of Burma, .mm, Mandalay Gazette, San San Nweh, Yangon City FM, Myanmar Alin, Kyemon, List of newspapers in Burma, Myanmar Maternal and Child Welfare Association, Press Scrutiny and Registration Division, Edward Michael Law-Yone, Myanmar News Agency, New Light of Myanmar, Chit Maung, Mandalay City FM, Mizzima News, The Botataung, The Sun, Television in Burma, The Yadanabon, The Yangon Times, The Commerce Journal, Zay Gwet, Weekly Eleven, A-Myin-thit, Kumudra, Mhukhin, Seven Days News, Seven Days Sports, Internet Journal, BiWeekly Eleven, Flower News, Kanaung Journal, Myanmar Digest, Premier Eleven, First Eleven, Burma Today, Kommyunit Nezin, Burma Economic Watch. Excerpt: Ludu U Hla (Burmese: pronounced; 19 January 1910 - 7 August 1982) was a Burmese journalist, publisher, chronicler, folklorist and social reformer whose prolific writings include a considerable number of path-breaking nonfiction works. He was married to fellow writer and journalist Ludu Daw Amar. He collected oral histories from people in a diverse range of occupations which included a boatmaster on the Irrawaddy, a bamboo raftsman on the Salween, the keeper of a logging elephant, a broker for Steele Bros. (a large trading company during the colonial period), a gambler on horses, a bureaucrat and a reporter. These were published in a series of books titled "I the ------." A library of 43 volumes of folk tales, a total of 1597 stories, that he collected between 1962 and 1977 from most of the eth...
