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BURMA SOCIALIST-PROGRAMME-PARTY

  • Burma Socialist Programme Party
  • Ruling party of Burma from 1962 to 1988

    The Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), also referred to as the Lanzin Party, was the ruling political party of Burma (present-day Myanmar) from 1962

    Burma Socialist Programme Party

    Burma Socialist Programme Party

    Burma_Socialist_Programme_Party

  • Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma
  • State in Southeast Asia (1962–1988)

    of Burma was a socialist country from 1974 to 1988, under the leadership of Ne Win, among other leaders, and the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP)

    Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma

    Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma

    Socialist_Republic_of_the_Union_of_Burma

  • National Unity Party (Myanmar)
  • Political party in Myanmar

    The National Unity Party (NUP) is a political party in Myanmar (Burma). It is the successor to the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), which ruled

    National Unity Party (Myanmar)

    National_Unity_Party_(Myanmar)

  • Burmese Way to Socialism
  • State ideology of Burma from 1962 to 1988

    Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma, the socialist state governed by the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) from 1962 to 1988. The Burmese Way

    Burmese Way to Socialism

    Burmese Way to Socialism

    Burmese_Way_to_Socialism

  • List of heads of government of Myanmar since 1948
  • (cabinet). Political parties   Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League (AFPFL)   Union Party (Clean AFPFL)   Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP)   Union Solidarity

    List of heads of government of Myanmar since 1948

    List of heads of government of Myanmar since 1948

    List_of_heads_of_government_of_Myanmar_since_1948

  • Union Party (Burma)
  • Political party in Myanmar

    Union Party name. In 1962 U Nu's government was overthrown by a military coup led by Ne Win. In 1964, Ne Win's Burma Socialist Programme Party became

    Union Party (Burma)

    Union Party (Burma)

    Union_Party_(Burma)

  • 8888 Uprising
  • 1988 protests in Burma (Myanmar)

    Since the 1962 military coup, the Burma Socialist Programme Party had ruled the country as a totalitarian one-party state, headed by General Ne Win. Under

    8888 Uprising

    8888_Uprising

  • List of socialist parties
  • Bangladesh Socialist Party of Bangladesh (Marxist), Bangladesh Burma Socialist Party, Burma Burma Socialist Programme Party, Burma Socialist Party (Iran)

    List of socialist parties

    List_of_socialist_parties

  • List of heads of state of Myanmar since 1948
  • Political parties   Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League (AFPFL)   Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP)   Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP)

    List of heads of state of Myanmar since 1948

    List of heads of state of Myanmar since 1948

    List_of_heads_of_state_of_Myanmar_since_1948

  • Lanzin Youth Organization
  • (present-day Myanmar) for high school and university students to learn useful skills and about the socialist politics of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. It

    Lanzin Youth Organization

    Lanzin Youth Organization

    Lanzin_Youth_Organization

  • Military rule in Myanmar
  • Period of Burmese history from 1962–2011 and 2021–present

    d'état in 1962. Burma became a military dictatorship (Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma) under the Burma Socialist Programme Party that lasted for

    Military rule in Myanmar

    Military_rule_in_Myanmar

  • List of heads of state of Myanmar
  • state of Myanmar comprises all heads of state of the various political entities which have held swaths of territory in what is now Myanmar (Burma) since

    List of heads of state of Myanmar

    List_of_heads_of_state_of_Myanmar

  • Tatmadaw
  • Combined military forces of Myanmar

    Uprising against the socialist government, Former General Ne Win, who at the time was chairman of the ruling Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), issued

    Tatmadaw

    Tatmadaw

    Tatmadaw

  • Communist Party (Burma)
  • Political party in Myanmar

    The armed campaign of the party against both the AFPFL and Burma Socialist Programme Party governments would continue until the capture of Thakin Soe

    Communist Party (Burma)

    Communist Party (Burma)

    Communist_Party_(Burma)

  • 1981 Burmese general election
  • Burma between 4 and 18 October 1981. The country was a one-party state at the time, with the Burma Socialist Programme Party as the sole legal party.

    1981 Burmese general election

    1981 Burmese general election

    1981_Burmese_general_election

  • 1974 Burmese general election
  • This had made the country a one-party state with the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) as the sole legal party. The BSPP won all 451 seats in the

    1974 Burmese general election

    1974 Burmese general election

    1974_Burmese_general_election

  • Myanmar
  • Country in Southeast Asia

    military dictatorship under the Burma Socialist Programme Party. The 8888 Uprising in 1988 resulted in a transition to a multi-party system two years later, but

    Myanmar

    Myanmar

    Myanmar

  • 1985 Burmese general election
  • were held in Burma between 6 and 20 October 1985. The country was a one-party state at the time, with the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) as the

    1985 Burmese general election

    1985 Burmese general election

    1985_Burmese_general_election

  • Pyithu Hluttaw (1974–1988)
  • Unicameral legislature of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma

    Union of Burma served in its capacity. Under the 1974 Constitution, the Pyithu Hluttaw was composed of members of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Each

    Pyithu Hluttaw (1974–1988)

    Pyithu Hluttaw (1974–1988)

    Pyithu_Hluttaw_(1974–1988)

  • Tatmadaw Government (1988–2011)
  • 1988–2011 military government of Myanmar

    in the previous Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) government, which it replaced, were also terminated. (Under the 1974 Burmese Constitution the

    Tatmadaw Government (1988–2011)

    Tatmadaw Government (1988–2011)

    Tatmadaw_Government_(1988–2011)

  • Union of Burma
  • State in Southeast Asia (1948–1962)

    the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) on 4 July 1962 to nominally separate the powers of the military from the government and to lead a one-party state

    Union of Burma

    Union of Burma

    Union_of_Burma

  • Ne Win
  • Leader of Burma (1958–1960; 1962–1988)

    was Burma's military dictator during the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma period of 1962 to 1988. Ne Win founded the Burma Socialist Programme Party

    Ne Win

    Ne Win

    Ne_Win

  • U Lwin
  • Burmese army officer

    Council under the Burma Socialist Programme Party, until his resignation in 1980. U Lwin is Secretary of the NLD and is a former party Treasurer. He was

    U Lwin

    U_Lwin

  • Constitution of Myanmar
  • Fundamental law of Myanmar

    (People's Assembly), represented by members of the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) as the only legal party. Each term was 4 years. Ne Win became the president

    Constitution of Myanmar

    Constitution of Myanmar

    Constitution_of_Myanmar

  • 1978 Burmese general election
  • Burma between 1 and 15 January 1978. The country was a one-party state at the time, with the Burma Socialist Programme Party as the sole legal party.

    1978 Burmese general election

    1978 Burmese general election

    1978_Burmese_general_election

  • Revolutionary Council of the Union of Burma
  • 1962–1974 governing body of Burma

    July 1962, the RC established the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), the country's only legal political party which Donald M. Seekins claims was

    Revolutionary Council of the Union of Burma

    Revolutionary Council of the Union of Burma

    Revolutionary_Council_of_the_Union_of_Burma

  • Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Myanmar)
  • Government ministry of Myanmar

    Foreign Affairs (Burmese: နိုင်ငံခြားရေး ဝန်ကြီးဌာန, [nàɪɰ̃ŋàɰ̃dʑájé wʊ̀ɰ̃dʑí tʰàna̰], 'MOFA') is a ministry in the government of Myanmar responsible for

    Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Myanmar)

    Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Myanmar)

    Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Myanmar)

  • 1962 Burmese coup d'état
  • Military coup by Ne Win

    power to the elected government, consisting of a single-party, the Burma Socialist Programme Party, which had been founded by the council in 1962. The elected

    1962 Burmese coup d'état

    1962_Burmese_coup_d'état

  • List of non-communist socialist states
  • List of self-declared socialist states

    as socialist states. That means this list includes African socialist states, Arab socialist states, Ba'athist states, and other unique socialist state

    List of non-communist socialist states

    List_of_non-communist_socialist_states

  • San Yu
  • President of Myanmar from 1981 to 1988

    retirement from both the Party (BSPP) and State positions San Yu was termed in the media as Vice Chairman of Burma Socialist Programme Party, President and Chairman

    San Yu

    San Yu

    San_Yu

  • Myanmar conflict
  • Ongoing armed conflict in Southeast Asia

    the government, and the Burmese Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) was founded in 1974 to govern the country under a one-party system. Under Ne Win's 26-year

    Myanmar conflict

    Myanmar conflict

    Myanmar_conflict

  • Council of State (Myanmar)
  • Administrative body of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma

    the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), founded by Ne Win. Regardless of the constitution, the highest authority remains in the hands of party chairman

    Council of State (Myanmar)

    Council of State (Myanmar)

    Council_of_State_(Myanmar)

  • Socialist-style emblems
  • Coat of arms with communist symbolism

    Symbol of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Alternative emblem of the Communist Party of Vietnam. Emblem of the Yemeni Socialist Party (1978‐1990) Heraldry

    Socialist-style emblems

    Socialist-style emblems

    Socialist-style_emblems

  • Vice President of Myanmar
  • Deputy head of state of Myanmar

    Socialist Programme Party. Myanmar Politics of Myanmar List of colonial governors of Burma President of Myanmar List of heads of state of Myanmar since 1948

    Vice President of Myanmar

    Vice President of Myanmar

    Vice_President_of_Myanmar

  • List of political parties in Myanmar
  • Organisation Burma Democratic Party Burma for the Burmans League Burma Muslim Congress Burma Nationalist Party Burma Socialist Party Burma Socialist Programme Party

    List of political parties in Myanmar

    List of political parties in Myanmar

    List_of_political_parties_in_Myanmar

  • Communist Party of Burma
  • Underground political party in Myanmar

    Communist Party of Burma (CPB), also known as the Burma Communist Party (BCP), is an underground communist party in Myanmar (formerly Burma). The party adheres

    Communist Party of Burma

    Communist Party of Burma

    Communist_Party_of_Burma

  • Maung Maung Kha
  • Minister of Industry. Following the establishment of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma on 4 January 1974, and adoption of a new Constitution,

    Maung Maung Kha

    Maung_Maung_Kha

  • Tun Tin
  • Prime Minister of Burma (1988)

    Burmese script in this article correctly. Thura U Tun Tin (Burmese: ထွန်းတင်, pronounced [tʰʊ́ɰ̃ tɪ̀ɰ̃]; 2 October 1920 – 1 May 2020) was a Burmese politician

    Tun Tin

    Tun_Tin

  • 2011 Myanmar presidential election
  • 2011 indirect election for the Myanmar head of state/government

    majority of its independent history. First, under Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party, and then under a military junta. In 2007, large scale demonstrations

    2011 Myanmar presidential election

    2011 Myanmar presidential election

    2011_Myanmar_presidential_election

  • Sein Win (general, born 1919)
  • Ne Win's administration. In 1971, he also chaired the Burma Socialist Programme Party's Party Inspection Committee. On 20 April 1972, Sein Win retired

    Sein Win (general, born 1919)

    Sein_Win_(general,_born_1919)

  • Saw Maung
  • Military ruler of Myanmar from 1988 to 1992

    (SLORC) on 18 September 1988, replacing the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) and promised multi-party elections to follow soon. However, following

    Saw Maung

    Saw_Maung

  • Sein Lwin
  • President of Burma

    was called for 8 August 1988. Sein Lwin, succeeded Ne Win as Burma Socialist Programme Party Chairman on 26 July and San Yu as President on 27 July 1988

    Sein Lwin

    Sein Lwin

    Sein_Lwin

  • Maung Maung
  • President of Union of Myanmar (1925–1994)

    civilian, was a prominent member of the central committee of the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP). He played a large part in shaping the 1974 constitution

    Maung Maung

    Maung_Maung

  • Politics of Myanmar
  • for a Burmese nationalist government to take over. From 1962 to 1988, the country was ruled by the Burma Socialist Programme Party as a one-party state

    Politics of Myanmar

    Politics of Myanmar

    Politics_of_Myanmar

  • Tan Yu Sai
  • Burmese politician

    was a Burmese government official prominent during the Burmese Socialist Programme Party era. He served as one of the founding members of the Union Revolutionary

    Tan Yu Sai

    Tan_Yu_Sai

  • Orders, decorations, and medals of Myanmar
  • In 1978, the Burma Socialist Programme Party issued new provisions on honorary titles and honorary medals in conformity with the Socialist System to amend

    Orders, decorations, and medals of Myanmar

    Orders,_decorations,_and_medals_of_Myanmar

  • Hinduism in Myanmar
  • migrants, mostly Hindus. After independence from Britain, the Burma Socialist Programme Party under Ne Win adopted policies expelling 300,000 Indian ethnic

    Hinduism in Myanmar

    Hinduism in Myanmar

    Hinduism_in_Myanmar

  • State Seal of Myanmar
  • Bylaws (2). Pyithu Hluttaw. 30 March 1974. Facts About Burma. Burma Socialist Programme Party Headquarters. 1983. Adaptation of Expressions Law (PDF)

    State Seal of Myanmar

    State Seal of Myanmar

    State_Seal_of_Myanmar

  • One-party state
  • State where only one party may form a government

    A one-party state, single-party state, one-party system or single-party system is a governance structure in which only a single political party controls

    One-party state

    One-party_state

  • Pyidaungsu Hluttaw
  • Bicameral legislature of Myanmar

    Hluttaw (the People's Assembly), represented by members of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Each term was four years. (In August 2010, the old Hluttaw

    Pyidaungsu Hluttaw

    Pyidaungsu Hluttaw

    Pyidaungsu_Hluttaw

  • Sandar Win
  • Burmese physician (born 1952)

    father, often acting as a mediator between Ne Win and the BSPP (Burma Socialist Programme Party). As Ne Win grew older and his health deteriorated, she took

    Sandar Win

    Sandar_Win

  • 2025–26 Myanmar general election
  • history, Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, has been ruled by the Tatmadaw. Initially, under Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party, followed

    2025–26 Myanmar general election

    2025–26 Myanmar general election

    2025–26_Myanmar_general_election

  • History of Myanmar
  • A one-party system was established with his newly formed Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) in complete control. Commerce and industry were nationalised

    History of Myanmar

    History_of_Myanmar

  • Deputy Prime Minister of Myanmar
  • Deputy head of government of Myanmar

    office) Myanmar Politics of Myanmar List of colonial governors of Burma President of Myanmar Prime Minister of Myanmar State Counsellor of Myanmar Vice President

    Deputy Prime Minister of Myanmar

    Deputy Prime Minister of Myanmar

    Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Myanmar

  • Than Shwe
  • Military ruler of Myanmar from 1992 to 2011

    a member of the ruling Burma Socialist Programme Party's Central Executive Committee during the fourth session of the Party's conference. He took on the

    Than Shwe

    Than Shwe

    Than_Shwe

  • Letu Chin
  • Ethnic group

    British records into Myanmar language. In the Indigenous Cultural Traditions (Chin) published in 1968 by the Burma Socialist Programme Party, it was explicitly

    Letu Chin

    Letu Chin

    Letu_Chin

  • Thakin Tin Mya
  • Burmese politician

    He later joined the governing Burma Socialist Programme Party and was included in the Central Committee of the party. Thakin Tin Mya voiced support for

    Thakin Tin Mya

    Thakin_Tin_Mya

  • Ministry of Defence (Myanmar)
  • Government ministry of Myanmar

    The Ministry of Defence (Burmese: ကာကွယ်ရေးဝန်ကြီးဌာန; abbreviated MoD) is a government ministry in Myanmar (Burma), responsible for the country's national

    Ministry of Defence (Myanmar)

    Ministry of Defence (Myanmar)

    Ministry_of_Defence_(Myanmar)

  • Aung Thin
  • (University of Yangon) in 1962, but he refused to join the Burma Socialist Programme Party. He worked for Mawlamyaing Degree College, Defence Services

    Aung Thin

    Aung_Thin

  • List of left-wing political parties
  • Forces, Socialist Party Myanmar – Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League, Burma Socialist Party, Burma Socialist Programme Party, Burma Workers Party, Communist

    List of left-wing political parties

    List_of_left-wing_political_parties

  • Mayor of Yangon
  • The Mayor of Yangon (Burmese: ရန်ကုန်မြို့တော်ဝန်) is the head of Yangon's government. The mayor concurrently serves as the chairman of the Yangon City

    Mayor of Yangon

    Mayor_of_Yangon

  • Economic liberalization in Myanmar
  • to 1963. In 1962, Burma became a socialist country and the economy collapsed under the rule of the Burma Socialist Programme Party, following the program

    Economic liberalization in Myanmar

    Economic_liberalization_in_Myanmar

  • Burmese literature
  • publishers to self-censor works (especially those criticising the Burma Socialist Programme Party, the government, pornographic writing and libel), undermining

    Burmese literature

    Burmese_literature

  • Rice Killing Day
  • 1967 Killing of protestors in Rakhine State

    The event occurred during the rule of General Ne Win and the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP). Earlier that year, a cyclone in May significantly reduced

    Rice Killing Day

    Rice_Killing_Day

  • BSPP
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    refer to: BSPP (drug) British Society for Plant Pathology Burma Socialist Programme Party Paris Fire Brigade (French: Brigade des sapeurs-pompiers de

    BSPP

    BSPP

  • Aye Ko
  • Vice President of Burma from 1985 to 1988

    Lieutenant General Aye Ko (Burmese: အေးကို, 19 September 1921 – 26 September 2006) was a Burmese army captain and the former Commander in Chief of the

    Aye Ko

    Aye_Ko

  • Myanmar peace process
  • Attempts to end the internal ethnic armed conflict

    coup was led by Burmese politician Ne Win, and the Burma Socialist Programme Party was established in an attempt to create a socialist state, removing

    Myanmar peace process

    Myanmar peace process

    Myanmar_peace_process

  • Elections in Myanmar
  • 2026 Myanmar general election 2026 Myanmar general election In August 1988 Ne Win's one party rule system – the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP)

    Elections in Myanmar

    Elections in Myanmar

    Elections_in_Myanmar

  • Art of Myanmar
  • Foreign Affairs. San Hlaing (1923–2015; Burmese: စန်းလှိုင်) — painter and artist for the Burma Socialist Programme Party, famous for his commercial arts as

    Art of Myanmar

    Art of Myanmar

    Art_of_Myanmar

  • Kyaw Sein
  • Burmese politician

    minister of education in the Burma Socialist Programme Party's government. Kyaw Sein was born on 21 August 1932, in Bago, Myanmar. In 1950, he passed the university

    Kyaw Sein

    Kyaw_Sein

  • Foreign relations of Myanmar
  • with Seoul, as Ne Win and the Burma Socialist Programme Party forged fraternal ties with Kim Il Sung and the Workers' Party of Korea. The bilateral relationship

    Foreign relations of Myanmar

    Foreign relations of Myanmar

    Foreign_relations_of_Myanmar

  • Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services
  • Head of the Myanmar's military

    (Burmese: တပ်မတော်ကာကွယ်ရေးဦးစီးချုပ်, romanized: Tatmadaw Kakweyay Uzigyoke) is the supreme commander of the Tatmadaw and all armed forces in Myanmar

    Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services

    Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services

    Commander-in-Chief_of_Defence_Services

  • Copy thachin
  • Genre of music in Myanmar

    total of 660 songs. During the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma period, the ruling Burma Socialist Programme Party heavily blocked the importation

    Copy thachin

    Copy thachin

    Copy_thachin

  • Ministry of Health (Myanmar)
  • Government ministry of Myanmar

    The Ministry of Health (Burmese: ကျန်းမာရေးဝန်ကြီးဌာန, Burmese pronunciation: [tɕáɰ̃màjé wʊ̀ɰ̃dʑí tʰàna̰]; abbreviated MOH) is a national government-run

    Ministry of Health (Myanmar)

    Ministry_of_Health_(Myanmar)

  • Soviet empire
  • Term for Soviet foreign policy before 1989

    Islamization Ended with the 8888 uprising which saw the rule of the Burma Socialist Programme Party being replaced by the State Law and Order Restoration Council

    Soviet empire

    Soviet empire

    Soviet_empire

  • 1976 Burmese coup attempt
  • formally established Burma as a one-party socialist state run by the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP). By the mid-1970s, his "Burmese Way to Socialism"

    1976 Burmese coup attempt

    1976_Burmese_coup_attempt

  • Pioneer movement
  • Organization for children operated by a communist party

    learn about friendship, useful skills and the socialist politics of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. It comprised three branches: Teiza Lu-nge (lit

    Pioneer movement

    Pioneer movement

    Pioneer_movement

  • Assassination of Indira Gandhi
  • 1984 assassination of Indian prime minister

    political figures from the Indian National Congress (INC), Indira Gandhi's party, who orchestrated pogroms against Sikh populations throughout India. Four

    Assassination of Indira Gandhi

    Assassination of Indira Gandhi

    Assassination_of_Indira_Gandhi

  • List of Burmese flags
  • list of flags used in Myanmar (also known as Burma). Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flags of subdivisions of Myanmar. Myanmar portal "Prime Minister

    List of Burmese flags

    List_of_Burmese_flags

  • Central committees of parties
  • the Arab Socialist Ba'ath party - Syria Region (neo-Baathism and pan-Arabism) Central Committee of the Burma Socialist Programme Party (Burmese Way to Socialism)

    Central committees of parties

    Central_committees_of_parties

  • Waziya Cinema
  • Building in Yangon, Myanmar

    throughout the decades. In 1964, after it was nationalised by the Burma Socialist Programme Party-led government, the theater was renamed Waziya Cinema. It reverted

    Waziya Cinema

    Waziya_Cinema

  • Yangon City Development Committee
  • administrative body of Yangon, the largest city and former capital of Myanmar (Burma). It consists of 18 departments, with headquarters in the Yangon City

    Yangon City Development Committee

    Yangon City Development Committee

    Yangon_City_Development_Committee

  • Committee for a Workers' International
  • International association of Trotskyist political parties

    Grant – Programme of the International". "Fifty years of the CWI". Taaffe, P. 2004. A Socialist World is Possible. CWI Publications & Socialist Books,

    Committee for a Workers' International

    Committee for a Workers' International

    Committee_for_a_Workers'_International

  • San Hlaing
  • Burmese artist (1923–2015)

    (First Class) at Lanzin News Branch, Education Department of Burma Socialist Programme Party Headquarters. He had designed many insignias and emblems for

    San Hlaing

    San Hlaing

    San_Hlaing

  • Aung Shwe
  • Burmese politician (1919–2017)

    people of Burma were tired of the authoritarian rule of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Aung Shwe founded National League for Democracy Party with Tin

    Aung Shwe

    Aung Shwe

    Aung_Shwe

  • 2016 Myanmar presidential election
  • of its independent history. First, under Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party, and then under a military junta. In 2007, large scale demonstrations

    2016 Myanmar presidential election

    2016 Myanmar presidential election

    2016_Myanmar_presidential_election

  • Myanmar Girl Guides
  • Youth organization

    Education, which was authorized to form Programme Youth Organizations, the youth wing of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Girl Guiding was not immediately

    Myanmar Girl Guides

    Myanmar Girl Guides

    Myanmar_Girl_Guides

  • Deforestation in Myanmar
  • regime in 1962. The government, under military rule and the Burma Socialist Programme Party, claimed control of the forests and supported a State Timber

    Deforestation in Myanmar

    Deforestation in Myanmar

    Deforestation_in_Myanmar

  • Mon National Day
  • Myanmar annual celebration by Mon people

    in the village of Kamawuk in Mudon Township. In 1974, the Burma Socialist Programme Party-led government officially recognized Mon State Day on 19 March

    Mon National Day

    Mon National Day

    Mon_National_Day

  • Ye Lwin (musician)
  • Burmese musician (1947–2018)

    was banned singer and his songs banned by government under Burma Socialist Programme Party. During the 2007 Saffron Revolution when Buddhist monks took

    Ye Lwin (musician)

    Ye Lwin (musician)

    Ye_Lwin_(musician)

  • Revolutions of 1989
  • Revolutionary wave overthrowing most communist states in Europe

    dissolved; a new Civil War followed. Burma – The 8888 Uprising in 1988 saw the demise of the Burma Socialist Programme Party, but failed to bring democracy

    Revolutions of 1989

    Revolutions of 1989

    Revolutions_of_1989

  • Win Shein
  • Burmese politician (born 1958)

    of the Myanmar Navy's Naval Training Headquarters. Win Shein's father, San Shein, was formerly a member of the Burma Socialist Programme Party's central

    Win Shein

    Win_Shein

  • Myanmar architecture
  • nationalist Thakin Party in 1938 and 1939, "strike centres" were set up around the pagoda. In 1988, as the Burmese Socialist Programme Party was collapsing

    Myanmar architecture

    Myanmar_architecture

  • Journal of the Burma Research Society
  • Academic journal

    publishing body, the Burma Research Society, by the Burma Socialist Programme Party government. The journal remains a major source in Burma studies publications

    Journal of the Burma Research Society

    Journal_of_the_Burma_Research_Society

  • U Thaung
  • "open criticism" of the military rule of Ne Win's new party, the Burma Socialist Programme Party. In 1964, U Thaung, along with three other editors, was

    U Thaung

    U_Thaung

  • List of ambassadors of Myanmar to the United States
  • The Myanmar Ambassador in Washington, D.C. is the official representative of the Government in Naypyidaw to the Government of the United States. 38°54′50″N

    List of ambassadors of Myanmar to the United States

    List of ambassadors of Myanmar to the United States

    List_of_ambassadors_of_Myanmar_to_the_United_States

  • Myanmar Scouts Association
  • National Scouting organization in Myanmar

    to form its Lansin Lu-nge Aphwe (Programme Youth Organization), the youth wing of the Burma Socialist Programme Party. Girl Guiding was not immediately

    Myanmar Scouts Association

    Myanmar Scouts Association

    Myanmar_Scouts_Association

  • Su Su Lwin
  • Burmese politician (born 1952)

    U Lwin, a veteran and former deputy prime minister of the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) regime as well as the founding member and secretary

    Su Su Lwin

    Su Su Lwin

    Su_Su_Lwin

  • Operation Dragon King
  • 1978 military operation in Arakan, Burma

    government and Buddhist majority. After General Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP) seized power in a coup in 1962, the government systematically

    Operation Dragon King

    Operation_Dragon_King

  • Solidarity (Ireland)
  • Political party in Ireland

    sóisialaigh), also styled Solidarity – the Socialist Alternative after its slogan, is a Trotskyist political party in Ireland, active in both the Republic

    Solidarity (Ireland)

    Solidarity_(Ireland)

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