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Saturday, 17 November 2012 - Myanmar president says will address sectarian violence |
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See the best of Reuters photography.  See more | Photo caption  Gaza conflict Conflict escalates in Gaza and Israel in the aftermath of an Israeli air strike which killed the Hamas military chief.  Slideshow  Facing eviction Families in Spain face the threat of eviction after failing to pay their mortgages.  Slideshow  Sponsored Links Myanmar president says will address sectarian violence Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Special Report: Myanmar military's next campaign: shoring up power Thu, Nov 15 2012 Special Report: Witnesses tell of organized killings of Myanmar Muslims Sun, Nov 11 2012 Obama to make landmark visit to Myanmar this month Fri, Nov 9 2012 Bangladesh boat carrying migrants sinks, many missing Wed, Nov 7 2012 Myanmar must protect Muslims and halt discrimination: U.N. Wed, Oct 31 2012 Analysis & Opinion O-Burma trip rewards reformists for job half done Fear and mistrust grip Myanmar region amid Buddhist-Muslim violence Related Topics World » United Nations » Myanmar » Myanmar's President Thein Sein talks during his first news conference since his re-appointment as head of the ruling party Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP), at the presidential palace in Naypyitaw October 21, 2012. Credit: Reuters/Soe Zeya Tun By Aung Hla Tun YANGON | Fri Nov 16, 2012 11:46pm EST YANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar's president blamed nationalist and religious extremists for the violence between Muslims and Buddhists in Rakhine State in October that killed at least 89 people, and the United Nations said he had promised to address the underlying problems. Thein Sein's remarks, in a meeting with Buddhists and Muslims carried by state television late on Friday and in a letter to the United Nations, came three days before U.S. President Barack Obama is due to visit the country, also known as Burma. A Reuters investigation into a wave of sectarian assaults on Muslims in the state painted a picture of organized attacks led by Rakhine nationalists tied to a powerful political party in the state, incited by Buddhist monks and, some witnesses said, abetted by local security forces. The United States has suspended sanctions on Myanmar and removed an import ban in recognition of Thein Sein's political and economic reforms after half a century of military rule, but it still wants him to end ethnic conflict and release all political prisoners. MRTV television said action had been taken against 1,081 people in connection with the violence in Rakhine, giving no details about those people or their offences. "There were nationalist and religious extremists who incited and agitated improperly behind the scenes to spread the violence in the region," Thein Sein told the religious leaders. "Besides, there were some foreign organizations and nations who tried to fuel the flame by circulating false and fabricated news," he said, without identifying them. "The country will lose face among the international community if we fail to pursue the norms of human rights and humanitarian work being practised in many countries," he said, calling for concerted efforts by the government, Buddhist monks and people of all races and religion to work for a harmonious society where each could be respected. LETTER TO THE U.N. The United Nations said Thein Sein had sent a letter to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon promising action to tackle the problems in Rakhine, home to an estimated 800,000 Rohingya Muslims that Myanmar does not recognize as citizens. Many in Myanmar consider them to be illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh, but Bangladesh does not recognize them as citizens, either. In a statement issued late on Friday, Ban's office said Thein Sein had promised that "once emotions subside on all sides", his government was prepared to "address contentious political dimensions, ranging from resettlement of displaced populations to granting of citizenship". It would also look at "issues of birth registration, work permits and permits for movement across the country for all, in line with a uniform national practice across the country ensuring that they are in keeping with accepted international norms". Many Rohingyas are subject to travel and work restrictions. The United Nations said Thein Sein had committed his government to meeting the humanitarian needs of people caught up in the violence and had said it would seek international assistance and cooperation. It said he had condemned the "criminal acts" of elements inside his country and promised to deal with the perpetrators in accordance with the rule of law. Ban, welcoming those steps, said the United Nations would work with Myanmar to help the affected people in Rakhine state and support measures needed "to comprehensively address the issues at the heart of the situation". In the comments carried on television, Thein Sein said 167 people had been killed in two periods of violence in Rakhine in June and October this year, while 223 were injured. Some 101,000 buildings were destroyed and 111,000 people were made homeless. At least 80 people died in the June violence. Some rights activists say the overall total for June and October could be much higher. (Writing by Alan Raybould; Editing by Paul Tait) World United Nations Myanmar Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints   We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. 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