NATIONAL COALITION GOVERNMENT OF THE UNION OF BURMA
| |||||
| 'Official language' | Burmese | ||||
| 'Headquarters' | Rockville, Maryland, United States | ||||
| 'Prime Minister' | Dr Sein Win | ||||
| 'Constitution' | 18 December 1990 | ||||
| 'National anthem' | Kaba Ma Kyei | ||||
| 'Website' | Official website | ||||
The 'National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma' ('NCGUB'; Burmese: ) is an exile government headquartered in Rockville, Maryland, United States. On 18 December 1990, the National League for Democracy (NLD) and the other opposition parties of Myanmar elected Sein Win, a first cousin of Aung San Suu Kyi, as the NCGUB's prime minister.
History
The Democratic Government of Burma was formed in Bommersvik, Sweden at the special convention held there from 16-23 July 1995. In a press release, embargoed until 27 July 1995, the Elected Representatives of Burma issued the following communiqué:[1]
Government structure
Cabinet
| Office held | Cabinet member name | Party |
|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Dr. Sein Win | PND |
| Foreign Affairs | Dr. Sein Win | PND |
| Finance | U Bo Hla Tint | NLD |
| Prime Minister's Office | Teddy Buri | NLD |
| Information | U Maung Maung Aye | NLD |
| Federal Affairs | Khun Marko Ban | DOKNU |
| Justice | U Thein Oo | NLD |
| Health & Education | Dr. Sann Aung | Ind. |
| Prime Minister's Office | Dr. Tint Swe | NLD |
| Social Welfare & Development | Dr. Zahleithang | CNLD |
| Labor Minister | U Thar Noe | ALD |
Party name abbreviations
| Party name abbreviation | Name in full |
|---|---|
| PND | Party for National Democracy |
| NLD | National League for Democracy |
| CNLD | Chin National League for Democracy |
| DOKNU | Democratic Organization for Kayan National Unity |
| ALD | Arakan League for Democracy |
| Ind. | Independent |
State representation
Electoral constituencies
| Elected representative | State Elected |
|---|---|
| Teddy Buri | Karenni State |
| Khun Marko Ban | Shan State |
| Dr. Zahleithang | Chin State |
| Tha Noe | Arakan State |
Politics and Actions
The Bommersvik Declarations
Subsequent to the 1995 convention the Elected Representatives of the Union of Burma returned to Bommersvik in 2002. The following two landmark declarations were the product of their deliberations.[2][3][4]
Bommersvik Declaration I
In 1995, during the first convention that lasted from 16-23 July, the Representatives issued the ''Bommersvik Declaration I'' with the following preamble:
Bommersvik Declaration II
In 2002, during the second convention that lasted from 25 February to the 1st of March, the Representatives issued the ''Bommersvik Declaration II'' with the following introductory passage:[5][6]
NCGUB's Future Constitution for the Union of Burma
The NCGUB Proposed First Draft Constitution was published by the National Council of the Union of Burma (NCUB) in December 1997 with the following preamble:[7][8]
Cited references
1. Bommersvik Declaration I in pdf from the National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma website
2. Burma Library website
3. Burma Lawyers' Council characterizes Declarations as Landmark
4. Bommersvik Declaration from NCGUB website
5. Bommersvik Declaration II in pdf from the National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma website
6. Bommersvik Declaration ΙΙ from NCGUB website
7. Constitutions from the Burma Lawyers' Council Legal resources website
8. Future constitution of Burma in pdf
External links
★ Official website of the NCGUB and the MPU
★ Democratic Voice of Burma
★ Burma Lawyers' Council
★ Burma Project
★ Free Burma
★ Online Burma Library
★ US Campaign for Burma
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