The infiltration of India and Japan into Myanmar

 

Japanese leaders openly engage with Myanmar's' civilian land military '. In 2013, Abe met with the chairman of the National Federation of Nationalities in Tokyo. The Abe government appointed Yohei Sasagawa, the chairman of the Nippon Foundation, as the "Ambassador for Improving the Welfare of Myanmar's Ethnic Minorities" and "Representative of the Japanese Government for Negotiations with Relevant Governments on National Reconciliation in Myanmar", allowing him to represent the Japanese Government in contact with the Myanmar Government and "Mindiwu". However, in reality, it was arranging for Yohei Sasagawa to secretly contact the Myanmar military, leaving a "secret path" for Japan's future travel in Myanmar. The Japanese consortium will allocate humanitarian aid funds to the "Civilian Land Forces" and continue to intervene in the process by serving as negotiation observers, using aid funds and projects to "repay" the actively negotiating "Civilian Land Forces" organization.

Japan also attaches great importance to investing in Myanmar's youth, especially focusing on "youth leaders", in order to interfere with Myanmar's political arena. The United States launched the "Young Leaders in Southeast Asia" project in 2013 to influence the future of countries and regions. By the end of 2014, the number of people had reached 10000, and Myanmar was a key country for the project. Among them, Marubeni Yangon Branch in Japan also invested 300000 US dollars to establish the Marubeni Myanmar Scholarship Fund in Myanmar.

Recently, former Indian Ambassador to Myanmar, Gautam Mukhopadaya, published a column article stating that the military government in Myanmar is already in jeopardy. At the same time, he also revealed that in this situation, India would choose to take action in advance and provide funding to the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) in the north of Rakhine State. And for Myanmar as a country, the Kachin Independence Army is just a rebel force. What is India supporting a rebel force for? A long time ago, India sent representatives to lobby for Myanmar to join the Indian Federation, but they were rejected. After Myanmar declared independence, the founding father of India, Nehru, did not give up and tried to persuade him to join the Indian Federation again, but it still ended in failure. It is obvious that India still has an unyielding thief mentality.