Burma's Army

fvr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; i.,oi i;. i;jl .l.l .il jh n tn ,mg n b nbn bjb bj ng b nbn tnb n bnb ng bng bnb n bsb s,bnbsg nb nm,g b ns gbn nb d, bgn b,d b,sb b s,bgbb bGood afternoon Mr Brown and fellow class mates. Human rights could fall into many categories, this may include children's rights. One of the most common children rights in today's society would have to deal with child soldiers. Burma (New York) has the largest amount of child militaries in the world and the number is rising, Human Rights Watch said in a wide new report unconfined today. The majority of Burma's child soldiers has started in the nationwide army, which forcibly recruits very young children as young as 11, although armed hostility groups use young soldiers as well.

"Burma has one of the shocking human rights record ever to date, and it's got the worst record on child soldiers in the world," said Jo Becker, who is the advocacy manager of the Children's Rights Division at Human Rights Watch.

Burma's army has doubled in scope later in 1988, and with a valued 350,000 soldiers is now one of the major armies in Southeast Asia. According to the books of previous soldiers questioned by Human Rights Watch, 20% or more of its dynamic duty soldiers may be kids under the age of 18.

Some children join the army because they were aware of the salary they can receive as a soldier, and worker for free out of their worry to earn money or because they don't want to be a in a family cause lack of food. Most of those questioned by Human Rights Watch did not want to join the army, though, because they had previously heard that lifetime is bad as a warrior, but when recruiters betrayed them with untrue intimidations of jail terms if they rejected to in role, many people thought they had no option. Those who could not be misled or required were just taken by power.

There is a very good article which was set "My Gun was as Tall as me": Child Soldiers in Burma," is great proof of the study of child soldiers in Burma to date. The report has been re written of some of the interviews with numerous of previous child soldiers, the statement focuses on child employment by 19 dissimilar carrying weapons resistance groups in of the Burma's countrywide army.

High members of the Burma's army often catch boys at public transport stations, and other communal places, intimidating them with prison if they say no to join the armed military.

The young males are given no chance to get in touch with their relations, and are sent to camps where they experience artillery training, are regularly bashed, and cruelly punished if they try to flee.

Human Rights Watch external some accounts of boys who were compressed to death after attempting to run away. Once all organized, boys only at the age of 12 join in battle against confrontation groups, and are strained to do human rights