Myanmar
Address to the Union Assembly of Myanmar
No. 43179. Republic of Korea and Myanmar
Arrangement between the Government of the Republic of Korea and the Government of the Union of Myanmar concerning a loan from the Economic Development Cooperation Fund. Yangon 31 October 2000
No. 44495. Lao People's Democratic Republic and Myanmar
No. 30590. Republic of Korea and Myanmar
Exchange of notes constituting an agreement concerning the Economic Development Cooperation Fund loan to the Union of Myanmar. Yangon 15 February 1993
No. 44864. Myanmar, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic and Viet Nam
Clmv multilateral agreement on air services (with annexes). Hanoi 4 december 2003
Myanmar
Myanmar is the largest country in mainland Southeast Asia with a total land area of 676 577 sq km and is located between latitude 9° 32ʹ and 28° 31ʹ north and longitude 92° 10ʹ and 101° 11ʹ east. Myanmar shares borders with China Lao PDR Thailand India and Bangladesh. Its estimated length is approximately 2 100 km from north to south while its width is 925 km from east to west. The population of Myanmar in 2014 was 51 701 000 with a population density of 76 people per sq km (DOP 2015). The physical geography of Myanmar is structurally complex and diverse having a topography of steeper mountain ranges upland plateaus and hill valleys in the eastern northern and northwestern regions. The undulated central dry zone is surrounded by the western coastal range and lowland deltaic region in the lower part of the country and a narrow coastal strip is formed further south adjoining with peninsular Thailand. From the north to south there are four major rivers: the Ayeyarwady Chindwin Sittaung and Thanlwin which are associated with the complex terrain formed by the large drainage systems and their wider tributary networks (NBSAP 2011).
Bhutan, Myanmar and Nepal
This chapter seeks to analyse the benefits for Bhutan Myanmar and Nepal1 if they decide to accede to APTA not only in terms of goods but also in services and investment. The chapter also: (a) examines the other bilateral and multilateral agreements that the Participating States of APTA have with potential members including duty-free and quota-free schemes; (b) evaluates the benefits to potential Participating States of APTA from the Fourth Round concessions and beyond; and (c) analyses the advantages from liberalization of foreign direct investment (FDI) in manufacturing and services for both potential member countries and current Participating States of APTA under the Framework Agreements.