At the Lotte Hotel in Yangon, our organization held a conference, inviting educators, religious leaders, and media representatives from Myanmar. The chairperson and representative director provided a report on the international support activities being carried out by the organization and called for further cooperation in the future. There was an active exchange of ideas with leaders from various sectors. In light of the aftermath of the disaster, participants reaffirmed the significance of people coming together across regions, nations, and positions, and a call was made to build communities centered around “Recovery and Solidarity.”

A charity event aimed at supporting disaster-affected areas was also held alongside the conference, with many attendees joining the circle of support. The event was covered by Myanmar’s television news, drawing attention as a new model of international cooperation.

■ Chairperson’s Speech Summary:

—Speaking about Japan-Myanmar coexistence for the children and future—
The Chairman of Ingo PEACE. began by referencing the historical ties between Myanmar and Japan, as well as the deep mutual trust shared by the people of both countries. He spoke of the “gratitude for the blessings received from Myanmar” and emphasized the “responsibility to pass on the spirit of solidarity and coexistence to future generations.”

He went on to express Japan’s sincere understanding and continued support for Myanmar as it faces economic hardships and natural disasters, stating with conviction, “Now is the time for us to join hands.” He identified “the future and safety of children” as the most urgent priority, and his remark, “A nation that cannot protect its children cannot build a future,” deeply resonated with those in attendance.

Reflecting on the sincere and hopeful eyes of the young people he met in Myanmar, he declared, “They are the ones who will lead the era of peace and coexistence,” and stressed the importance of Japanese and Myanmar youth working together to build a shared future. He concluded with a powerful message: “Myanmar can become a center of peace and bring hope to this world,” reaffirming his commitment to continued cooperation between the two countries toward realizing a future where all can live in peace and security.

*Myanmar National Broadcasting Service “MRTV (Myanmar Radio and Television)” is a major television and radio broadcasting organization operated by the Ministry of Information of Myanmar. It began radio broadcasting in 1936 and television broadcasting in 1980. Television broadcasts are transmitted from the Yangon broadcasting center, and radio broadcasts are from Naypyidaw. Television broadcasts cover approximately 93% of the domestic population, while radio broadcasts cover the entire country.