Posted AT 8:35 PM EDT on 09/05/08
It's up to the enablers
From Saturday's Globe and Mail
It is increasingly clear that the junta that rules Myanmar is not able, or willing, to save its own people. The generals first failed to alert the public after warnings from India that a cyclone was bearing down on the country. After the terrible disaster, with the death toll at 60,000 and amid fears that disease could push the number to 100,000, the generals have thrown up obstacles to relief efforts – cherry-picking aid offers and barring the entry of disaster-relief workers.
The full text of this article has 373 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Earlier panel debate
Earlier discussion

- Ask top 40 winners about the secrets to their success
- What does it take to be a young, successful entrepreneur?
Test yourself

- The week in questions

- How many times does the Harper government plan to apologize?
Collected Wisdom

- Forward thinking
- Why locomotives face both ways
public policy

- Peter Munk's golden rule
- At 80, the daring impresario of bold business ventures is now turning to bold philanthropy
11
-
Related:
Munk Debates site
-
Related:
Munk Debates aim to energize discussion on public policy
The Grano Series

- In the U.S., 'ordinary leadership will not be sufficient'
- David Gergen is uniquely positioned to size up the men and woman who would be president
- James Carville on the U.S. primaries
-
In Pictures:
Grano lecture series
-
Video:
Carville lecture
Insider Columnists
- Insight, analysis and opinion
- The Globe's regular columnists
-
Jeffrey Simpson:
National Affairs
-
Lawrence Martin:
From Ottawa
-
Roy MacGregor:
This Country
-
Margaret Wente:
General Interest
-
Rex Murphy:
General Interest
-
Rick Salutin:
From the left
-
John Ibbitson:
The United States
-
Marcus Gee:
International Affairs
-
Doug Saunders:
Reckoning
-
Gary Mason:
British Columbia
-
Murray Campbell:
Queen's Park








