Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚

ဒီမိုကရေစီ၏ မုချပေါ်ထွက်လာမည့်ရလဒ်မှာ ပစ္စည်းမဲ့လူတန်းစား နိုင်ငံရေးအာဏာ ဖြစ်သည်။
Democracy's necessary consequence is the political rule of the proletariat.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

ميانمار يحييون السودان و يعلنون تضامنهم اللامحدود مع الشعب السوداني في معركته الطويلة ضد سلطة المجلس العسكري الانقلابي، حيث يقود الشعب الحر في ميانمار أيضًا معركته ضد الانقلاب العسكري.
မြန်မာဟာဆူဒန်နဲ့အတူရှိနေတယ်
ငါတို့ရဲ့ တော်လှန်ရေးတွေဟာတစ်ခုတည်းပဲ
#Nov16Coup
#مليونية17نوفمبر

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@enigmashade @PenguinSix We've never had a president this weak before

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@Ayyy9ruo @wlemonesc Ukraine had a separate UN seat since 1945, due to Stalin's insistence.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@notmondiesman @GallFAM4 Your statistically far more likely to get assassinated ina ballroom than in almost any other type of room there is.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@pingu_pinguping @chang_bo_wen @neilthomas123 @FT Thank you. I was thinking that there must also be schools that mainly teach in Native American languages, but I didn't know for sure.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@ivan_56709 @uncle_deluge China is backing the dictatorship in Myanmar

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@BillionYenGrind @AlejandroGDFan @mikros_vasilias No they're not

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@CSteel3112 @bruegels_muse There is a working class movement in Iran, but its constantly being repressed by the dictatorship, which has surveillance powers and control over the populace which the Czarist regime could only dream of.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@aodanhill @avrilbradley23 Aung San was sent by his comrades from Burma to Amoy to establish contact with the Chinese Communist Party – only after which, being succesful at, he was recruited by Japanese intelligence.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@aewwuu @gucci_laptop @Demon_Realms That's correct. Aung San Suu Kyi's government didn't carry out the genocide, but it didn't even really try to stand up to the military. She tried to appease the generals, but the military still freaked out and did a coup anyways – because it was losing control over the masses.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@aewwuu @gucci_laptop @Demon_Realms The military never gave up power. It temporarily opened up and allowed an elected civilian government, but that government had no power over the military, which carried out the genocide.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@xruiztru Russia is a main backer of the coup regime in Myanmar

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@aibn29nova @KEBuHCAH The original Burmese term for China was စိန့် Sain.
Also, while the old 20th century historiography dated the Burmese migration from Yunan to around the fall of the Pyu, many historians not theorize that they were already present in Northern Burma during the Pyu period.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@AlperKaanAnkara @KEBuHCAH The term တရုတ် Taruk was adopted after the migration period. The original term was စိန့် Sain

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@KEBuHCAH The original Burmese word was စိန့် Sain, the same as the root for Sino.
The new term တရုတ် Taruk was adopted during the era of Mongol-dominated Yuan Dynasty in China, during which time Yuan launched several invasions of Myanmar.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@TiwCultist @AnglishWitsmoot Thanks for explaining

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@TiwCultist @AnglishWitsmoot Yes, but in other modern transcriptions of Old English the convention is to write those different A sounds as a/ā and æ/ǣ

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@MikeJATP @got_cake It's true that aks was widely used in Old and Middle English and in dialectical pronunciations in Britain and abroad up to the present day.

[Michael Sladnick🦚⬜🟥⬜🦚 @Nizzil]

@got_cake No. Outside of West Saxon, other Old English dialects wrote ascian and similar. We know that was the original form because of its cognates: eskon in Old Saxon, askia in Old Firisian, eiscon in Old High German, ieskoti in Lithuanian, éṣati in Sanskrit.