The Myanmar government has turned former UN secretary general U Thant’s residence in Yangon to a museum, official media reported Monday.
The museum, which is due to be formerly opened later this year after renovation, is to be maintained by a group led by U Thant’s daughter Daw Aye Aye Thant, reported Xinhua.
The museum, which will provide information about education programs being undertaken by U Thant Institute, will display photos and documents of the third UN secretary general.
U Thant is viewed as one of the most respected leaders on the international stage who played a leading role in the peace process of both Myanmar and the global countries.
‘Human values are the all what U Thant has left for next generations,’ Minister at the President’s Office U Aung Min was quoted as saying.
U Thant was described as an example of human values who had devoted his whole life to peace process and conflict settlement without discrimination against colour, race, religion and ideological belief.
Yangon Region Chief Minister U Myint Swe was also quoted as describing U Thant as one of the world’s notable figures and a Myanmar patriot.
Daw Aye Aye Thant stressed that the aim of opening U Thant’s museum is to enable youths of the contemporary era to learn what her father had done and hoped in his capacity as the UN secretary-general.
IT'S TOUGH WORLD FOR THE YOUNG, SAYS BRITISH STUDY
A British study has found most of the young people finding life being much tougher for them as compared to what it used be for their parents. And, their mothers and fathers agree with it. Under-30s today face longer working hours, a greater lack of job security and a higher cost of living than their counterparts 30 years ago, reckon two-thirds of the adults surveyed, Daily Express reported. Moreover, it is not just money worries that cause stress to the modern generation, they are also more concerned about body image, found the survey commissioned by health retailer Holland & Barrett to mark the launch of its Good Life report.
The museum, which is due to be formerly opened later this year after renovation, is to be maintained by a group led by U Thant’s daughter Daw Aye Aye Thant, reported Xinhua.
The museum, which will provide information about education programs being undertaken by U Thant Institute, will display photos and documents of the third UN secretary general.
U Thant is viewed as one of the most respected leaders on the international stage who played a leading role in the peace process of both Myanmar and the global countries.
‘Human values are the all what U Thant has left for next generations,’ Minister at the President’s Office U Aung Min was quoted as saying.
U Thant was described as an example of human values who had devoted his whole life to peace process and conflict settlement without discrimination against colour, race, religion and ideological belief.
Yangon Region Chief Minister U Myint Swe was also quoted as describing U Thant as one of the world’s notable figures and a Myanmar patriot.
Daw Aye Aye Thant stressed that the aim of opening U Thant’s museum is to enable youths of the contemporary era to learn what her father had done and hoped in his capacity as the UN secretary-general.
IT'S TOUGH WORLD FOR THE YOUNG, SAYS BRITISH STUDY
A British study has found most of the young people finding life being much tougher for them as compared to what it used be for their parents. And, their mothers and fathers agree with it. Under-30s today face longer working hours, a greater lack of job security and a higher cost of living than their counterparts 30 years ago, reckon two-thirds of the adults surveyed, Daily Express reported. Moreover, it is not just money worries that cause stress to the modern generation, they are also more concerned about body image, found the survey commissioned by health retailer Holland & Barrett to mark the launch of its Good Life report.