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Facebook ban of anti-Muslim slur sparks Myanmar outcry

2018-04-21T18:50:23Z

TyrellWebber985:

Some Facebook users said they were even blocked after writing other words that include the same sounds as kalar in the [http://venturebeat.com/?s=Burmese Burmese] alphabet, highlighting the difficulties the site has monitoring millions of posts in [http://Www.Martindale.com/Results.aspx?ft=2&frm=freesearch&lfd=Y&afs=multiple%20languages multiple languages] Myanmar netizens were in an uproar on Monday after Facebook seemingly banned people from [http://Www.Covnews.com/archives/search/?searchthis=posting posting] the word "kalar," often used as a slur against Muslims, at a time of rising Islamophobia in the country. Facebook is under global pressure to clamp down on hate speech, violent threats or deliberately misleading information on their platform -- with efforts showing varying degrees of success. Dozens of users in [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html best hotels myanmar] reported being temporarily barred from the site recently after posting the controversial term kalar, which is frequently used as an insult for the country's embattled Muslim minority. Some users said they were even blocked after writing other words that include the same sound [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html hotels in myanmar] the Burmese alphabet, highlighting the difficulties Facebook has monitoring millions of posts in multiple languages. Aung Kaung Myat said he had been prevented from liking, posting and sharing content on the site for 24 hours last week for writing about the apparent ban, as had many of his friends. "It is ridiculous," he said. "I became a victim of it myself when I wrote: 'Facebook is deleting the posts that include the word kalar'." Yarzar Soe-Oo said he was barred on Friday after posting a jokey quip about eating Indian bean soup ("kalar pal hin") while sitting in a chair ("kalar htaing"). A spokeswoman for Facebook said the company was working to combat hate speech but as "our teams process millions of pieces of reported content each week... we sometimes make mistakes". A spokesman for the Myanmar government said it had not pushed for a ban. - 'We own Kalar' - Kalar is a deeply controversial term in Myanmar, where it is used to refer to foreigners [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html hotels in myanmar] general but most commonly to describe people of Indian origin and anything relating to their culture. Over the years it has also been turned into a derogatory slur by Buddhist nationalists against Muslims. Two angry Facebook users have responded to the apparent ban by creating an event called "We own Kalar" in protest. By early afternoon some 1,400 people had said they were interested in attending the gathering, scheduled for Wednesday in Yangon. "Even though no action is taken against fake accounts which share hate speech and spew abuse... action is taken over (words we use every day)," said the organisers. "We own the word as we have been using it for decades and over the centuries." The push comes as Myanmar's government has been seeking to clamp down on hate speech after a spike in anti-Muslim actions by Buddhist hardliners. They have shut down [http://www.Search.com/search?q=religious religious] events, forced two Yangon schools accused of illegally doubling up as mosques to close and this month clashed with Muslims after pushing police to raid a house in their neighbourhood. Last week Myanmar's top Buddhist authority officially banned ultra-nationalist Ma Ba Tha movement, which responded on Sunday by simply changing their name. "If you write Ma Ba Tha, you can erase the words. But no one can erase Ma Ba Tha from your heart," leader Tilawka Biwuntha told the gathering.

Myanmar s Suu Kyi defends slow-moving peace process

2018-04-21T18:27:33Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "Hundreds of representatives from Myanmar's ethnic insurgent groups gather for talks aimed at reviving Aung San [http://www.google.de/search?q=Suu%20Kyi%27s Suu Kyi's] stutteri..."

Hundreds of representatives from Myanmar's ethnic insurgent groups gather for talks aimed at reviving Aung San [http://www.google.de/search?q=Suu%20Kyi%27s Suu Kyi's] stuttering peace process after months of heavy fighting Peace talks got underway in Myanmar on Wednesday, with de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi defending her government's stuttering attempts to end decades of fighting between the military and [http://Realitysandwich.com/?s=ethnic%20rebel ethnic rebel] groups. A sea of colour filled the vast conference hall in the capital Naypyidaw as ethnic delegates in traditional costumes mingled with stony-faced military officers [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html hotels in myanmar] full regalia. The country has been scarred by some of the world's longest-running civil wars as various ethnic groups have fought Myanmar's military for greater autonomy. Suu Kyi sought to dismiss criticism that little progress has been made on her flagship peace policy, more than a year after her party took power. "Our collective efforts have started to bear fruit," she told the conference, according to an official translation of the speech. "We have now reached the stage where we are able to discuss the basic federal principles that are so important for our country and our people." Hopes had been high that Myanmar's first freely elected government for generations would end the running conflicts that have claimed thousands of lives and kept the country mired in poverty. But many ethnic groups say Suu Kyi has not listened to their concerns and is working too closely with the military, which ruled the [http://www.answers.com/topic/country country] with an iron fist for almost half a century. This week's gathering is the second round of peace talks since Suu Kyi's civilian government came to power. No rebels are expected to sign up to the National Ceasefire Agreement which she is pushing during the conference -- a controversial deal first touted by the previous military-backed government. But the agenda will cover what shape a federal union might take, and is expected to include the first discussions on whether states will be able to draft their own constitutions. Allowing states to write their own [http://www.medcheck-up.com/?s=charters charters] would be an "historic milestone in the post-colonial history of Myanmar," said Angshuman Choudhury from the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, adding it could "appease powerful ethnic constituencies and... prevent outright secessionism". - Ongoing clashes - Violence in Myanmar's northeast has reached its worst point since the conflict-ridden 1980s. Tens of thousands of people have been forced to flee months of heavy fighting between the army and insurgent groups, many of them crossing into neighbouring China, which has sent delegates to the talks. "We are hoping to be able to hold political discussions and talk directly about stopping the fighting and offensives by the Myanmar military," Major Tar Pan La from the the Ta'ang National Liberation Army told AFP. The violence has destroyed much of the fragile trust that minority voters placed in Suu Kyi in the 2015 vote, and her National League for Democracy suffered several losses in recent by-elections. It has also strengthened the hand of the China-backed United Wa States Army (UWSA), Myanmar's biggest ethnic armed group and one of the world's top drug traffickers. The 25,000-strong militia has brought together several groups still locked in combat with the military into a new negotiating bloc that is refusing to sign up to the government-backed ceasefire. Representatives from all seven, including the Kachin Independence Army (KIA), the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army (MNDAA) and the Arakan Army (AA), touched down [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html hotels in myanmar] Naypyidaw on Tuesday after weeks of fraught politicking. "We are hoping for equality and trying especially to stop the fighting," Sam Lawt, a spokesperson from the UWSA, told AFP at the conference. But [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html hotels in myanmar] an apparent warning to any insurgents who are seeking too much autonomy, military commander-in-chief Min Aung Hlaing told the conference that "some ethnic groups are far beyond the federal system".

Myanmar s Suu Kyi seeks to revive peace process with fresh talks

2018-04-21T14:51:48Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "YANGON, May 24 (Reuters) - [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]'s leader Aung San Suu Kyi will open a new round of talks..."

YANGON, May 24 (Reuters) - [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]'s leader Aung San Suu Kyi will open a new round of talks with some of the country's myriad ethnic groups on Wednesday, looking to revive a stuttering peace process after a tough first year in power that saw the worst fighting with rebels in years. The conference comes amid continued tensions between ethnic armed groups, the military and [http://Www.Superghostblogger.com/?s=Nobel%20Peace Nobel Peace] Prize winner Suu Kyi, and it is unlikely to see any new groups join a landmark ceasefire accord negotiated by the previous administration. Ending decades of near-perpetual civil war is Suu Kyi's stated No. 1 priority - which she sees as key to unlocking the resource-rich country's potential and guaranteeing basic development for its more than 50 million people. Among issues on the agenda are whether the states that make up [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] would be allowed to draft their own constitutions and the status of religion. In a last-minute boost to the conference, local media reported that several groups that have recently clashed with government troops, and whose attendance had been in question, would be joining the negotiations. "It's unlikely that any new groups would sign the NCA, but they will discuss a set of potential consensus points," said [http://www.Fool.com/search/solr.aspx?q=Yangon-based%20analyst Yangon-based analyst] and former United Nations diplomat Richard Horsey, referring to the National Ceasefire Agreement negotiated by a quasi-civilian transitional government that took office after the end of junta-rule in 2011. "The fact that there will be more of them in the room is a positive development." Ethnic armed groups have complained that Suu Kyi has taken a top-down, approach to the process, unilaterally dictating the agenda, often ignoring or misunderstanding their grievances and siding too closely with the military. CONFLICTS REKINDLED When Suu Kyi took charge of the peace process last year, she dismantled a peace centre set up by the previous government that was leading talks with the rebels. Some observers say the move undermined the trust built up over the years. "They should do more informal meetings. And the peace brokers between the groups, I think the government should recognise them and expand their role," said Aung Thu Nyein, the director of training at the Institute for [http://Blogs.realtown.com/search/?q=Strategy Strategy] and Policy, referring to informal peace negotiators. Several conflicts have reignited since Suu Kyi took power, displacing an estimated 160,000 people, according to data from the United Nations. A [http://Www.Estateguideblog.com/?s=coalition coalition] of four rebel groups comprising one of [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar best hotels]'s most powerful militias, the Kachin Independence Army (KIA), staged attacks on security forces in the north of the country in November. In the spring, fighting with Kokang rebels in the hills along the Chinese border sent about 20,000 refugees fleeing to China's Yunnan province. The conflict in northwestern Rakhine state, where an army crackdown on Rohingya Muslim insurgents forced 75,000 people to flee to Bangladesh amid allegations of widespread atrocities, is separate from the peace process and will not be discussed at the five-day conference in the capital Naypyitaw. "I want to hope for the best. But this is not an easy process," an ethnic Shan woman told Reuters in Yangon. "No side wants to change their current position and lose or reduce their power and opportunities." (Reporting by Antoni Slodkowski and Aye Win Myint; Editing by Alex Richardson)

Myanmar hotel

2018-04-21T14:29:38Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "Only those hiding in a cave recently have been spared the graphic and sickening images coming out of Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, since it was hit by Cyclone Nargis on Ma..."

Only those hiding in a cave recently have been spared the graphic and sickening images coming out of Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, since it was hit by Cyclone Nargis on May 4, 2008. The great tragedy which unfolded when the cyclone hit land has now been dwarfed by the man made disaster which is currently playing out. Unfortunately, one week out from the storm it is becoming apparent that the [http://www.Sharkbayte.com/keyword/actions actions] of the regime in charge will create far more victims than the actual floods themselves. The ruling military junta which leads Myanmar has long been both secretive and oppressive. Imprisoning all opposition, most notably Suu Kyi, the junta has governed with an iron fist. While seeing to the needs of its inner circle, the Myanmar government has allowed its population to descend into abject misery. This misery has now evolved into death when faced with the aftermath of this natural disaster. Many nations have been moved to offer much needed aid. Coordinated international assistance has been organized by the United Nations. However, the supplies desperately needed to avoid hunger and to treat the wounded are being held hostage by the cold hearted junta. Reports of limited distribution are trickling in characterized by the cynical lies hastily written on the bushels of rice claiming that [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]'s generals are the source of salvation. It appears the rapidity of aid efforts are being hindered by the time it takes the regime to insert their requisite propaganda. America's First Lady made an impassioned speech calling on the junta to expedite lifesaving relief efforts. However, the overall reaction has been muted compared to the coverage received by events entailing far less loss of life. The world should be livid. [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]'s actions breach any possible human code of conduct. The international community snickered with ridicule as the junta moved its longtime capital from Yangon to a remote inland city called Naypyidaw upon the advice of psychics (who are most probably crowing over their precipitously coincidental timing). Muted scolding from the international community has periodically arisen upon each new house arrest of opposition leader Suu Kyi. However, it is now time for the world to raise its voice to a full throated yell. Most [http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/public/sitesearch.do?querystring=noticeably noticeably] absent has been any lead from China who has traditionally been Myanmar's sole defender. Why isn't China running to the aid of its stricken ally? Perhaps the Chinese do not want to set the precedent of "meddling" in another's internal affairs lest the same logic be turned around on them regarding Tibet. Alternatively, it could be quite possible that the ultimately paranoid generals leading [http://Www.deer-Digest.com/?s=Myanmar Myanmar] don't even trust their Chinese protectors to have access to Myanmar's brainwashed population. With thousands on the verge of starvation it is time for the world to act. Myanmar possesses a tiny army and virtually no air force. If necessary, United Nations forces can easily take military control within hours and banish the junta generals to wait in line for their ration of rice like everyone else. If there ever was a scenario which justified a use of international force this must be it. Resistance within the Security Council very well may come from China, however against a unified and steadfast voice coming from the remaining world they would be hard pressed to stand in the way of concrete action. The leaders of the civilized world, along with all [http://Blogs.realtown.com/search/?q=American%20presidential American presidential] candidates, need to unite in one voice demanding immediate clearance to begin distribution of relief supplies. If not granted, the innocent people of [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] need to be helped with or without the junta's permission.

How Bangledesh s clean drinking water initiative backfired tragically

2018-04-21T14:05:25Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "Bangladeshi children watching a health expert test the arsenic-level in water in Koyla, a village 172 miles southwest of the capital Dhaka, in 2003. Reuters ..."

Bangladeshi children watching a health expert test the arsenic-level in water in Koyla, a village 172 miles southwest of the capital Dhaka, in 2003. Reuters "Certified arsenic-free." The traveler, new to Bangladesh and taking out a bottle of drinking water with this strange label from their hotel fridge, may smile in puzzlement. "Oh well, that's all right then." But unless they are keen readers of specialist journals on geology and water engineering, the chances are this is their first inkling of what the World [https://Soundcloud.com/search/sounds?q=Health%20Organization&filter.license=to_modify_commercially Health Organization] has described as the "largest mass poisoning of a population in history ." Dhaka, the heaving, ramshackle capital of 17 million people, is spreading its concrete tentacles ever outward across the flat riverine plains of the Bay of Bengal in this country squeezed between India and [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]. There's an in-your-face vibrancy about Dhaka, a smiling resilience against all the odds of its manifold pollution and adversities - the choking traffic, the sprawling slums, and groaning infrastructure. On the plus side, Bangladesh is something of a development success story. Poverty has been reduced, and it outclasses its economically stronger neighbor India in most health and human development indicators. But development has come at a price. The tanneries of Dhaka, which produce the finished leather that provides a significant source of export earnings, pump their noxious dyes into rivers. Farmers responding to the growing demand for fruit and vegetables in urban and regional markets overuse pesticides. Contamination of food is shockingly ingenious - formaldehyde to preserve fresh fish and fruit, industrial dyes to color processed goods. Rules and structures of accountability exist on paper, but legal enforcement is poor, officials easily bought or silenced. But arsenic, that's a tragedy of a different dimension. Up to half of the population of this country of over 150 million people are exposed to arsenic poisoning. The World Health Organization's "safe" level for arsenic in drinking water is 10 micrograms per liter. In most of the affected areas of Bangladesh the level of arsenic in groundwater is more than 50 micrograms per liter. Levels over 500 micrograms are common. Arsenic kills an estimated 40,000 to 50,000 Bangladeshis every year. Bangladeshi villager Mohammad Ismail showing his palms affected by arsenic contamination in Sonargaon near the capital Dhaka, in 2003. Reuters / Rafiquar Rahman Just how did it come to this? It began well. In the 1970s, after Bangladesh emerged as a sovereign nation on its independence from Pakistan, a large-scale program was undertaken to construct deep tube wells for irrigation to increase agricultural production. It was very successful, helping to turn Bangladesh from a major importer of food to feed its people to relative food self-sufficiency. The UN and other international agencies then turned their attention to adapting this technology to provide clean drinking water. For generations, Bangladesh's mainly rural population had taken its domestic water from ponds and tanks. This surface water was a major contributor to sickness and deaths from diarrhea and other waterborne diseases, especially among children. Groundwater, on the other hand, is bacteriologically pure. Indeed, it comes out looking clean and sparkling. The agencies had spotted an opportunity. Over nearly three decades, millions of tube wells for domestic water consumption were dug, equipped with specially adapted pumps. People switched [http://Www.Wordreference.com/definition/enthusiastically enthusiastically] to this new technology as it also saved on labor, for women in particular. Over that period, infant and child mortality rates more than halved. The shift from drinking surface water to groundwater played an important role in the rapid decline in morbidity and mortality from waterborne diseases. Devotees after the final day of prayer during "Bishwa Ijtema," the world congregation of Muslims, on the banks of the Turag river in Tongi near Bangladesh's capital Dhaka on January 10. Millions of Muslims attended the three-day religious event. Ashikur Rahman/REUTERS But over the [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/search/?queryText=decades decades] it also became clear that there was something deadly in this water. The first reports of strange sicknesses had come from over the border in India in the 1980s, where tube wells were also common. Doctors noticed outbreaks of skin lesions and curious pigmentation changes. The culprit, it turned out, was arsenic - naturally occurring underground in many deltaic regions and liberated from under the layers of sediment by the action of drilling into the deep aquifers. By a savage irony, the expert advice was to drill to 46 meters, the depth at which the most arsenic-rich rock begins. So, as infant mortality rates tumbled, [http://Www.Dict.cc/?s=millions millions] of people were [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] slowly being poisoned by some of the highest arsenic levels ever recorded in drinking water. International donors had funded many of the tube wells, but as their popularity grew, people began to dig their own. No one really knows how many tube wells have been built for domestic water supply in the country, but it could be over 20 million. The contamination is concentrated in the southern part of the country. Other delta areas in South and Southeast Asia and further afield also experience this problem, but Bangladesh's uniquely large coastal exposure makes it by far the worst affected country in the world. Chronic arsenic poisoning has multiple, cumulative effects. Arsenic is a carcinogen, particularly toxic to the skin, liver, kidney, lungs, and cardiovascular system. It also gets into the food chain, contaminating rice and other crops that grow in standing water. Rohingya men walking along the fence separating [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] and Bangladesh in Maungdaw town in northern Rakhine State. Thomson Reuters Where does responsibility lie? What agents should be held to account? How far are these failures of politicians and governments, of international agencies, of legal processes? And do the roots lie deeper, in models of development driven by Western consultants? There are no easy answers. A recent Human Rights Watch report on the arsenic situation finds that little has changed since 2003. Responses from the government and international community have been haphazard at [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html best hotels myanmar]. Programs for testing water have stalled, funds are spent inappropriately, international agencies have moved on to more fashionable concerns. An attempt by a group of Bangladeshis to sue the British Geological Survey in British courts for failing to test for arsenic in the tube well construction program failed. Denial and avoidance of responsibility carry the day. Not the least tragic part is that Bangladesh so often finds itself defined by its contamination. Its remarkable progress in reducing poverty and improving health, education, and women's rights deserves to be celebrated. Both politicians and international agencies need to face up to their responsibilities. Meanwhile, if you are visiting Bangladesh, stick with the bottled water.

Myanmar s Twin Taung Lake To Be Nominated For World Heritage List

2018-04-21T10:25:01Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "Twin Taung Lake in Sagaing Region in central [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] is where rare spirulina is found and i..."

Twin Taung Lake in Sagaing Region in central [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] is where rare spirulina is found and it is on the verge of extinction. An expert from the Renewable Energy Association Myanmar (REAM) was quoted as saying: "Twin Taung is a heritage not only for Myanmar but also for the world and our attempts are aimed at saving the lake." Spirulina is a blue-green freshwater algae that is rich in protein and can help boost the immune system and regulate cholesterol. Blue-green spirulina is found only in Myanmar, Mexico and some African countries. Twin Taung Lake is an extinct volcano and spirulina was found there in 1984. In 1987, provimin supplement was manufactured using spirulina from the lake. The newspaper New Light of Myanmar reported that the Ministry of Environmental Conservation and Forestry and environmentalists were working together for the World Heritage List nomination. Another report by 7 Day Daily News indicated that four lakes including Twin Taung would be nominated, the other three being Taung Pyauk, Twyn Ma and Yay Khar. Myanmar's first entry onto the World Heritage List came with the inscription in June 2014 of the Pyu Ancient Cities, the remains of the three brick, walled and moated cities of Halin, Beikthano and Sri Ksetra in the irrigated landscapes in the dry zone of the Ayeyarwady (Irrawaddy) River basin. In approving the sites, UNESCO said the locations "reflect the Pyu Kingdoms that flourished for over 1,000 years between 200 B.C and 900 A.D." They are partially excavated archaeological sites, with remains including excavated palace citadels, burial grounds and early industrial production sites, as well as monumental brick Buddhist stupas, partly standing walls and water management features - some of which are still in use -that underpinned the organized intensive agriculture. Aiming to be inscribed in 2015, Bagan is around 430 miles north of [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels]'s largest city Yangon and features an enchanting landscape with over 2,000 temples and stupas. The pagodas are mostly covered in reddish colour and religious monuments found in the area were built more than 1,500 years ago. Thein Lwin, deputy director general of the Department of Archaeology, National Museum and Library in Nay Pyi Taw, said UNESCO planned to cooperate with Myanmar in training people living near the pagodas of Bagan as [http://Www.exeideas.com/?s=tour%20guides tour guides]. The World Heritage List inscription of the Pyu Ancient Cities and plans to have Bagan and Twin Taung inscribed are raising awareness among visitors to [https://www.myanmartour.com/hit-myanmar-tours-accommodation-guide_n64.html myanmar hotels] of how much there is to see and do beyond Yangon. It was reported the number of domestic and international tourists visiting the ancient Pyu city of Sri Ksetra had increased significantly since its World Heritage List inscription. Japanese tourists comprised the largest segment, and tour companies and guides were now adding the ancient city to their itineraries. As the [http://Ccmixter.org/api/query?datasource=uploads&search_type=all&sort=rank&search=country%27s%20largest&lic=by,sa,s,splus,pd,zero country's largest] city and main international gateway, a stay in Yangon is in the travel plans of many who visit this fascinating destination, with its intriguing historical sights, bustling city pace of life and accommodation choice that includes some of the finest historic hotels in Southeast Asia - such as The Strand Yangon built in 1901 and Belmond Governor's Residence dating from the 1920s. Among the luxury hotels in Yangon are names like Shangri-La, MiCasa and Sedona, alongside the range of budget and mid-level Yangon hotels. Rating: Please Rate: Processing ... (Average: Not rated) Views: 195 Print Email Share Tweet Related Articles Choose a Business Hotel in Mumbai for Your Next Work Trip Amazing Villas in Seminyak Some Exciting Ways to Enjoy Leisure Time In Picturesque Kerala Enjoy adventurous sports, exciting night life and more at Kashid Beach resorts, Maharashtra For Your Next Holidays, Consider Settling on a Splendid Maldives Vacation Rent a stretch limo service in Los Angeles Latest Articles Ride your favourite bike without burning a hole in your pocket Conquer the tough Terrains with Taotao ATV Top 5 Things a Luxury Hotel Can Do For Your Next Holiday Most popular things to do in punta cana,dominican republic The Benefits of Online Travel Booking and best tour packages This Vacation, Kakadu Is A Place To Be Please enable JavaScript to view the comments. 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User:TyrellWebber985

2018-04-21T10:24:46Z

TyrellWebber985: Created page with "Hi there! :) My name is Tyrell, I'm a student studying Athletics and Physical Education from Pinbeyan, Australia. Check out my homepage; [https://www.myanmartour.com/hi..."

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