Into Burma.

Burma didn't succeed.

You're from Burma, aren't you?

Burma is a war zone.

Burma is a very closed country.

It's held every two years in Burma.

People asked for political freedom in Burma

as I said, human rights in Burma.

Not in Burma, and not in time.

I've been to Burma, but I can't talk about it.

But a lot of people in Burma are using blogs.

it can wait. that bandit in the forest in burma.

In Burma there are more landmines than anywhere in the world.

Now, in Burma, everything is restricted especially internet, email and online stuff.

And my heroine here like Satish's is Aung San Suu Kyi in Burma.

And then people around the world can see what is actually happening in Burma.

I said, look here mate, that's what you get when you're trespassing into fucking Burma.

One of the stories I did was in Kutupalong on the border of Burma and Bangladesh.

No one had known about political prisoners in Burma before Bo started to reveal the information.

He started to disseminate information to the world about where and how many political prisoners in Burma were.

In Burma, many bloggers are now paying a high price for their online activism during the Saffron Revolution.

A long time ago, I was in burma and my friends and I were working for the local government.

Blogs and cheap digital recording devices were seen as integral to the so called Saffron Revolution that took place in Burma.

He then found Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP), which is now a world famous organization, and helped political prisoners in Burma.

Burma is in chains, Zimbabwe is a human tragedy, in Sudan thousands of people have died unnecessarily for wars that we could prevent.

In a different context in Burma citizens' documentation of state abuses does not appear to have changed the behaviour of its military regime.

From Burma to Libya to South Sudan we have advanced the rights and dignity of all human beings, men and women, Christians and Muslims and Jews.

In fact, if you see the map, the range of their original habitat was all the way from the Indus in Pakistan to the Irrawaddy in Burma.

In Burma, a President has freed political prisoners and opened a closed society a courageous dissident has been elected to Parliament and people look forward to further reform.

However, bloggers have recorded and broadcast what they have witnessed putting a global spotlight on Burma and this has raised awareness about the human rights abuses that are taking place.

Now on the surface, this makes a lot of sense, and in 2010, we responded to the tsunami in Chile, the floods in Pakistan, we sent training teams to the Thai Burma border.

What this means is it's no longer good enough to say that international relations, or global affairs, or chaos in Somalia, or what's going on in Burma is none of your business, and that you can leave it to governments to get on with.

So I decided that I would go to Burma for my own intentions, and still didn't know that if I went there, what the result of that would be, if I wrote a book and I just would have to face that later, when the time came.

Or take Burma and the monks that were blogging out, a country that nobody knew anything about that was happening, until these blogs told the world that there was a repression, meaning that lives were being lost and people were being persecuted and Aung San Suu Kyi, who is one of the great prisoners of conscience of the world, had to be listened to.