Health

Medical care:
In Burma there is a lack of interest in medical care and
health also hospitals and nursers are not trained
properly. And its the 2
nd
worst in the world.
But with a new
government
that has
invested a lot
of money in
medical care
and the health of this poor country is caring for a lot
more people know.
Education:
In Burma the kids are forced to go to 3 schools where
the schools are poorly equipped and the teaches are
not licensed or trained and a lot of kids drop out at a
young age and its listed 3
rd
worst in the world
Security
The security is very poor Burma has had over 300 break
ins in the past 2 two years. And Burma needs help
from other countries to survive.
[Burmas trade]
President Thein Sein has introduced reforms designed
to improve Myanmars business climate and provide
more favourable conditions for foreign businesses
entering the market. A number of laws and regulations,
including Myanmars Foreign Investment Law and
mining legislation, are under revision. The government
has been holding sectoral information sessions to
engage potentially interested firms in the reform
process and clarify foreign business entry and
investment procedures.

While these developments are welcome, further
progress is required before Myanmar can be
considered a stable business environment. The country
does not yet meet the minimum criteria for inclusion in
the World Banks Doing Business Index, the Economist
Intelligence Units Ease of Doing Business Index and
the World Economic Forums Global Competitiveness
Index.


[Tourism]
Different Festivals
There is a saying that Myanmar celebrates a festival
every month. Fortunately for tourists there are even
more, spread across the whole country throughout the
year. This affords visitors a wonderful opportunity to
gain firsthand insight into the living culture of
Myanmar.
The exact dates of the festivals are calculated
according to the Myanmar lunar calendar, so only
approximate months are given as they can change
from year to year. Please check with your tour
company or consult our website (www.
tourismmyanmar.org) for details. Pagoda festivals are
like country fairs, while Nat (spirit) ceremonies are
accompanied by plenty of music, dancing and eating.
Tourism in Burma
Tourism in Burma is a slowly developing sector.
Although Burma possesses great tourist potential and
attractions in many fields, much of the industry
remains to be developed. Also, the number of visitors
to Burma is comparatively small compared to her
neighbours - even outpaced by Laos. This is primarily
due to its current political situation. However, after the
junta transferred power to the civilian government, the
tourism sector saw an increase in tourism arrivals and
in 2012, tourist arrivals surpassed the one million mark
for the first time. In 2013, the Tourism Master Plan was
created, targeting 7.5 million arrivals by 2020


Bibliography
www.EducationofBurma.com.au
http://www.austrade.gov.au
http://Mae-sot.org
www.Nbr.org
Oxfordburmalliance
www.healthandsaftymyanmar/burma.org.au