Kyat

Tuesday, 20 November 2012

How i met your mother Suits - Kyat Ver. (Preview 2)

No Lie - Dread, BV, TBL & Wally Kyat - VI Remix - (Explicit Version)

No Lie - Dread, BV, TBL & Wally Kyat - VI Remix - (Radio Version)

Eain Eain - Kan Kyat Mar Hlae Kwat (Pop)

J-me, Big Y, Yatha, Yone Lay, Kyat Pha, G-Tone - A Kaung SOne

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Abkhazia
Abkhazia (Abkhaz: Аҧсны́ Apsny, IPA /apʰsˈnɨ/; Georgian: აფხაზეთი Apkhazeti; Russian: Абхазия Abkhaziya) is a disputed territory on the eastern coast of the Black Sea and the south-western flank of the Caucasus.
Abkhazia considers itself an independent state, called the Republic of Abkhazia or Apsny. This status is recognised by Russia, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Nauru, Tuvalu and Vanuatu and also by the partially recognised states of South Ossetia, Transnistria and Nagorno-Karabakh.
The Georgian government and the majority of the world's governments consider Abkhazia a part of Georgia's territory. Under Georgia's official designation it is an autonomous republic, called the Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia, whose government sits in exile in Tbilisi. On 28 August 2008, the Parliament of Georgia passed a resolution declaring Abkhazia a "Russian-occupied territory".
The status of Abkhazia is a central issue of the Georgian–Abkhazian conflict. The wider region formed part of the Soviet Union until 1991. As the Soviet Union began to disintegrate towards the end of the 1980s, ethnic tensions grew between Abkhaz and Georgians over Georgia's moves towards independence. This led to the 1992–1993 War in Abkhazia that resulted in a Georgian military defeat, de facto independence of Abkhazia and the mass exodus and ethnic cleansing of the Georgian population from Abkhazia. In spite of the 1994 ceasefire agreement and years of negotiations, the status dispute has not been resolved, and despite the long-term presence of a United Nations monitoring force and a Russian-dominated Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) peacekeeping operation, the conflict has flared up on several occasions. In August 2008, the sides again fought during the South Ossetia War, which was followed by the formal recognition of Abkhazia by Russia, the annulment of the 1994 cease fire agreement and the termination of the UN and CIS missions.^{[citation needed]}

wn.com/Abkhazia
Bhutan

Coordinates: 27°25′01″N 90°26′06″E / 27.417°N 90.435°E / 27.417; 90.435
Bhutan (Dzongkha: འབྲུག་ཡུལ་, tr ʼbrug-yul, "Druk Yul"; Devanagari भूटान, Bhūṭān), officially the Kingdom of Bhutan, is a landlocked state in South Asia, located at the eastern end of the Himalayas and bordered to the south, east and west by the Republic of India and to the north by the People's Republic of China. Bhutan is separated from the nearby country of Nepal to the west by the Indian state of Sikkim, and from Bangladesh to the south by the Indian states of Assam and West Bengal.
Bhutan existed as a patchwork of minor warring fiefdoms until the early 17th century, when the area was unified by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, who fled religious persecution in Tibet and cultivated a separate Bhutanese identity. In the early 20th century, Bhutan came into contact with the British Empire, after which Bhutan continued strong bilateral relations with India upon its independence. In 2006, Business Week rated Bhutan the happiest country in Asia and the eighth-happiest in the world, based on a global survey.

wn.com/Bhutan
Brunei
Brunei ⁱ/bruːˈnaɪ/, officially the Nation of Brunei, the Abode of Peace (Malay: Negara Brunei Darussalam, Jawi: نڬارا بروني دارالسلام), is a sovereign state located on the north coast of the island of Borneo, in Southeast Asia. Apart from its coastline with the South China Sea, it is completely surrounded by the state of Sarawak, Malaysia, and it is separated into two parts by the Sarawak district of Limbang. It is the only sovereign state completely on the island of Borneo, with the remainder of the island belonging to Malaysia and Indonesia. Brunei's population was 401,890 in July 2011.
The official national history claims that Brunei can trace its beginnings to the 7th century, when it was a subject state of the Srivijayan empire under the name P'o-li. It later became a vassal state of Majapahit empire before converting to Islam in the 15th century. At the peak of its empire, the sultanate had control that extended over the coastal regions of modern-day Sarawak and Sabah, the Sulu archipelago, and the islands off the northwest tip of Borneo. The thalassocracy was visited by Ferdinand Magellan in 1521 and fought the Castille War in 1578 against Spain. Its empire began to decline with the forced ceding of Sarawak to James Brooke and the ceding of Sabah to the British North Borneo Chartered Company. After the loss of Limbang, Brunei finally became a British protectorate in 1888, receiving a resident in 1906. In the years after the Japanese wartime occupation during World War II, it formalised a constitution and fought an armed rebellion. Brunei regained its independence from the United Kingdom on 1 January 1984. Economic growth during the 1970s and 1990s, averaging 56% from 1999 to 2008, has transformed Brunei Darussalam into a newly industrialised country.

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Burma
Burma ⁱ/ˈbɜrmə/ BUR-mə, also known as Myanmar ⁱ/ˌmjɑːnˈmɑr/ MYAHN--MAR, is a country in South Asia and Southeast Asia. It is bordered by India, Bangladesh, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 mi) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. At 676,578 km² (261,227 sq mi), it is the 40th largest country in the world and the second largest country in Southeast Asia. Burma is also the 24th most populous country in the world with over 60.28 million people.
Burma is home to some of the early civilizations of Southeast Asia including the Pyu and the Mon. In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao, entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277–1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, the country was reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty which for a brief period was the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia. The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The country was colonized by Britain following three Anglo-Burmese Wars (1824–1885).

wn.com/Burma
Cyprus
Cyprus ⁱ/ˈsaɪprəs/ (Greek: Κύπρος, Kýpros, IPA: [ˈcipɾos]; Turkish: Kıbrıs, IPA: [ˈkɯbɾɯs]), officially the Republic of Cyprus (Greek: Κυπριακή Δημοκρατία, Kypriakī́ Dīmokratía, IPA: [cipɾiaˈci ðimokɾaˈtia]; Turkish: Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti, IPA: [ˈkɯbɾɯs dʒumhuɾijeˈti]), is an island country in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, east of Greece, south of Turkey, west of Syria, Lebanon, northwest of Israel and north of Egypt. Cyprus is the third largest island in the Mediterranean Sea and the Republic of Cyprus is a member state of the European Union.
The earliest known human activity on the island dates back to around the 10th millennium BC. Archaeological remains from this period include the well-preserved Neolithic village of Khirokitia, which has been declared a World Heritage Site with an "enhanced protection" status in the event of armed conflict by UNESCO, along with the archaeological sites of Paphos and the Painted Churches of the Troodos Region. Cyprus is home to some of the oldest water wells in the world.

wn.com/Cyprus
East Timor
The Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (tiˈmɔr ˈlɛʃteɪ), commonly known as East Timor ⁱ/ˌiːst ˈtiːmɔr/ (Tetum: Timór Lorosa'e, Portuguese: Timor-Leste), is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia. It comprises the eastern half of the island of Timor, the nearby islands of Atauro and Jaco, and Oecusse, an exclave on the northwestern side of the island, within Indonesian West Timor. The small country of 15,410 km² (5,400 sq mi) is located about 640 km (400 mi) northwest of Darwin, Australia.
East Timor was colonized by Portugal in the 16th century, and was known as Portuguese Timor until Portugal's decolonization of the country. In late 1975, East Timor declared its independence, but later that year was invaded and occupied by Indonesia and was declared Indonesia's 27th province the following year. In 1999, following the United Nations-sponsored act of self-determination, Indonesia relinquished control of the territory and East Timor became the first new sovereign state of the 21st century on May 20, 2002. East Timor is one of only two predominantly Roman Catholic countries in Asia, the other being the Philippines.

wn.com/East_Timor
Gaza Strip
The Gaza Strip (Arabic: قطاع غزة‎ Qiṭāʿ Ġazzah, IPA: [qitˤaːʕ ɣazza]) lies on the Eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, within the Middle East (at 31 25 N, 34 20 E). The Strip borders Egypt on the southwest, 11km long, and Israel on the east and north, 51km long. It is about 41 kilometres (25 mi) long, and between 6 and 12 kilometres (4–7.5 mi) wide, with a total area of 360 square kilometres (140 sq mi). It has a 40 km coastline onto the Mediterranean Sea, but has no maritime claims due to Israeli administration. The territory takes its name from Gaza-city, its main city and administrative center.
The Gaza Strip has a temperate climate, with mild winters, and dry and hot summers, subject to drought. The terrain is flat or rolling, with dunes near the coast. The highest point is Abu 'Awdah (Joz Abu 'Auda), at 105 metres above sea level. Main resources are arable land (about a third of the strip is irrigated), and recently discovered natural gas. Environmental issues include desertification; salination of fresh water; sewage treatment; water-borne disease; soil degradation; and depletion and contamination of underground water resources.

wn.com/Gaza_Strip
Japan
Japan ⁱ/dʒəˈpæn/ (Japanese: 日本 Nihon or Nippon; formally 日本国 Nippon-koku or Nihon-koku, literally the State of Japan) is an island nation in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean, it lies to the east of the Sea of Japan, China, North Korea, South Korea and Russia, stretching from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the south. The characters that make up Japan's name mean "sun-origin", which is why Japan is sometimes referred to as the "Land of the Rising Sun".
Japan is an archipelago of 6,852 islands. The four largest islands are Honshū, Hokkaidō, Kyūshū and Shikoku, together accounting for ninety-seven percent of Japan's land area. Japan has the world's tenth-largest population, with over 127 million people. The Greater Tokyo Area, which includes the de facto capital city of Tokyo and several surrounding prefectures, is the largest metropolitan area in the world, with over 30 million residents.
Archaeological research indicates that people lived in Japan as early as the Upper Paleolithic period. The first written mention of Japan is in Chinese history texts from the 1st century AD. Influence from other nations followed by long periods of isolation has characterized Japan's history. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, victory in the First Sino-Japanese War, the Russo-Japanese War and World War I allowed Japan to expand its empire during a period of increasing militarism. The Second Sino-Japanese War of 1937 expanded into part of World War II in 1941, which came to an end in 1945 following the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Since adopting its revised constitution in 1947, Japan has maintained a unitary constitutional monarchy with an emperor and an elected parliament called the Diet.

wn.com/Japan
Nagorno-Karabakh
Nagorno-Karabakh is a landlocked region in the South Caucasus, lying between Lower Karabakh and Zangezur and covering the southeastern range of the Lesser Caucasus mountains. The region is mostly mountainous and forested.
Most of the region is governed by the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, a de facto independent, but unrecognized state established on the basis of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast within the Azerbaijan SSR of the Soviet Union. The territory is internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan, although it has not exercised power over most of the region since 1991. Since the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh War in 1994, representatives of the governments of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been holding peace talks mediated by the OSCE Minsk Group on the region's disputed status.
The region is usually equated with the administrative borders of the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast within the Azerbaijan SSR comprising an area of 4,400 square kilometres (1,700 sq mi). The historical area of the region, however, encompasses approximately 8,223 square kilometres (3,175 sq mi).

wn.com/Nagorno-Karabakh
Naypyidaw
Naypyidaw (Burmese: နေပြည်တော်; MLCTS: Nepranytau, officially spelled Nay Pyi Taw and Naypyitaw; pronounced: [nèpjìdɔ̀]) is the capital city of Burma, also known as Myanmar. It is administered as the Naypyidaw Union Territory, as per the 2008 Constitution. On 6 November 2005, the administrative capital of Myanmar was officially moved to a greenfield 3.2 km (2.0 mi) west of Pyinmana, and approximately 320 km (200 mi) north of Yangon (Rangoon), the previous capital. The capital's official name was announced on 27 March 2006, Myanmar Armed Forces Day. Much of this planned city is still under construction, which is set to be completed by around 2012. As of 2009, the population was 925,000, which makes it Myanmar's third largest city, behind Yangon and Mandalay. The city is one of the world's 10 fastest-growing cities.
Nay Pyi Daw is generally translated as "royal capital", "seat of the king" or "abode of kings". Traditionally, it was used as a suffix to the names of royal capitals, such as Mandalay, which was called ရတနာပုံနေပြည်တော် (Yadanabon Naypyidaw). The name literally means "royal city of the sun" in Burmese.

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Northern Cyprus
The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) (Turkish: Kuzey Kıbrıs Türk Cumhuriyeti), commonly called Northern Cyprus, is a self-declared state that comprises the northeastern part of the island of Cyprus. Recognised only by Turkey, Northern Cyprus is considered by the international community to be occupied territory of the Republic of Cyprus.
Northern Cyprus extends from the tip of the Karpass Peninsula in the north east, westward to Morphou Bay and Cape Kormakitis (the Kokkina/Erenköy exclave marks the westernmost extent of the area), and southward to the village of Louroujina/Akıncılar. A buffer zone under the control of the United Nations stretches between Northern Cyprus and the rest of the island and divides Nicosia, the island's largest city and capital of both states.
Tensions between the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot populations in Cyprus culminated in 1974 with a coup d'état, an attempt to annex the island to Greece, and an invasion by Turkey in response. This resulted in the partitioning of the island, the resettlement of many of its inhabitants, and a unilateral declaration of independence by the north in 1983. Due to its lack of recognition, Northern Cyprus is heavily dependent on Turkey for economic, political and military support.

wn.com/Northern_Cyprus
Singapore
Singapore (ⁱ/ˈsɪŋəpɔər/ SI-ngə-pohr), officially the Republic of Singapore, is a Southeast Asian city-state off the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula, 137 kilometres (85 mi) north of the equator. An island country made up of 63 islands, it is separated from Malaysia by the Straits of Johor to its north and from Indonesia's Riau Islands by the Singapore Strait to its south. Singapore is highly urbanised but almost half of the country is covered by greenery. More land is being created for development through land reclamation.

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South Ossetia
South Ossetia ( /əˈsɛtiə/ə-SET-ee-ə or /ɒˈsiːʃə/o-SEE-shə; Ossetic: Хуссар Ирыстон, Xussar Iryston; Georgian: სამხრეთ ოსეთი, Samxret Oseti; Russian: Южная Осетия, Yuzhnaya Osetiya) or Tskhinvali Region (Georgian: ცხინვალის რეგიონი, Tsxinvalis regioni; Russian: Цхинвальский регион, Tskhinvalskiy region) is a disputed region and partly recognized state in the South Caucasus, located in the territory of the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast within the former Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic.
South Ossetians declared independence from Georgia in 1990, calling themselves the Republic of South Ossetia. The Georgian government responded by abolishing South Ossetia's autonomy and trying to retake the region by force. This led to the 1991–1992 South Ossetia War. Georgian fighting against those controlling South Ossetia occurred on two other occasions, in 2004 and 2008. The last conflict led to the 2008 South Ossetia war, during which Ossetian and Russian forces gained full, de facto control of the territory of the former South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast.

wn.com/South_Ossetia
West Bank
The West Bank (Arabic: الضفة الغربية‎ aḍ-Ḍaffah l-Ġarbiyyah, Hebrew: הגדה המערבית‎, HaGadah HaMa'aravit also known as Hebrew: יהודה והשומרון‎ Yehuda ve-Ha'Shomron (Judea and Samaria)) of the Jordan River is the landlocked geographical eastern part of the Palestinian territories located in Western Asia. To the west, north, and south, the West Bank shares borders with the state of Israel. To the east, across the Jordan River, lies the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. The West Bank also contains a significant coastline along the western bank of the Dead Sea. Since 1967, most of the West Bank has been under Israeli military occupation and is referred to as Judea and Samaria Area by Israel. A smaller part of the West Bank is administered by the Israeli civilian authorities as part of Jerusalem District.

wn.com/West_Bank
Yangon
Yangon (Burmese: ရန်ကုန်; MLCTS: rankun mrui, pronounced: [jàɴɡòʊɴ mjo̰]; also known as Rangoon, literally: "End of Strife") is a former capital of Burma (Myanmar) and the capital of Yangon Region. Although the military government has officially relocated the capital to Naypyidaw since March 2006, Yangon, with a population of over four million, continues to be the country's largest city and the most important commercial centre.
Yangon's infrastructure is undeveloped compared to those of other major cities in Southeast Asia. Yangon has the largest number of colonial buildings in Southeast Asia today. While many high-rise residential and commercial buildings have been constructed or renovated throughout downtown and Greater Yangon in the past two decades, most satellite towns that ring the city continue to be deeply impoverished.
Yangon (ရန်ကုန်) is a combination of the two words yan (ရန်) and koun (ကုန်), which mean "enemies" and "run out of" respectively. It is also translated as "End of Strife". "Rangoon" most likely comes from the British imitation of the pronunciation of "Yangon" in the Rakhine dialect (Arakanese) of Burmese, which is [rɔ̀ɴɡʊ́ɴ].

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Maha Bandula
General Maha Bandula (Burmese: မဟာဗန္ဓုလ [məhà bàɴdṵla̰]; 6 November 1782 – 1 April 1825) was commander-in-chief of the Burmese military forces from 1821 until his death in 1825 in the First Anglo-Burmese War. Bandula was a key figure in the Konbaung dynasty's policy of expansionism in Manipur and Assam that ultimately resulted in the war and the beginning of the downfall of the dynasty. Nonetheless, the general, who died in action, is celebrated as a national hero by the Burmese for his resistance to the British. Today, some of the most prominent places in the country are named after him.
Maha Bandula was born Maung Yit (မောင်ရစ် [màʊɴ jɪʔ]) on 6 November 1782 (Wednesday, 2nd waxing of Tazaungmon 1144 ME) in Dabayin, the firstborn son of a minor gentry family of Pauk Taw (ပေါက်တော) and his wife, Nyein (ငြိမ်, as in "calm"; not the more common ငြိမ်း as in "finality/completed"). He had three siblings: brother Aye (အေး), sister Dok (ဒုတ်), and brother Myat Ne (မြတ်နေ). As customary with Burmese boys of the era, Yit from age of 6 received education at the local Buddhist monastery. He had to quit his studies before he turned 13 after his father died of illness. He had to take on early responsibilities in his youth after the death of his father. He worked the sesame fields with his mother and looked after his younger siblings. He got married a few years later to Shin Min Bu (ရှင်မင်းဘူး). They had a son named Kyan Gyi (ကျန်းကြီး).

wn.com/Maha_Bandula
Ne Win
Ne Win (Burmese: နေဝင်း IPA: [nè wɪ́ɴ]; born on 24 May or 14 May 1911 or 10 July 1910 – 5 December 2002) was a Burmese politician and military commander. He was Prime Minister of Burma from 1958 to 1960 and 1962 to 1974 and also head of state from 1962 to 1981. He also was the founder and from 1962 to 1988 the chairman of the Burma Socialist Programme Party, which from 1964 until 1988 was the sole political party in the Burmese nation state.
Ne Win's date of birth is not known with certainty. The English language publication Who's Who in Burma published in 1961 by People's Literature House, Rangoon, stated that Ne Win was born on 24 May 1911. Dr. Maung Maung stated in the Burmese version of his book Burma and General Ne Win, also published in English, that Ne Win was born on 14 May 1911. However, in a book written in Burmese titled The Thirty Comrades, the author Kyaw Nyein gave Ne Win's date of birth as 10 July 1910.

wn.com/Ne_Win
Saw Maung
Senior General Saw Maung (Burmese: စောမောင်, pronounced: [sɔ́ màʊɴ]; December 1928 – 24 July 1997) was the founder of the State Law and Order Restoration Council, later renamed State Peace and Development Council in Myanmar. He served as Chairman from 1988 to 1992.
Saw Maung joined the army in 1946, two years before Burma gained independence from Britain, and received a commission in 1952. From 1975–76, he fought against communist insurgents and ethnic rebels along the border with Thailand. In 1976, he became a brigadier general, and in 1981 an adjutant-general. He became armed forces commander in 1983.
Saw Maung was army chief of staff and defence minister in the brief government of Sein Lwin and became chairman of the junta when the army staged its coup in 1988 after the 8888 Uprising. He was effective ruler of the country as head of the State Law and Order Restoration Council (SLORC). He also held the posts of prime minister and foreign minister. As a high-ranking member of the Burma Socialist Programme Party (BSPP), he provided continuity of leadership during a succession of short-lived predecessors that followed the toppling of Ne Win earlier in 1988.

wn.com/Saw_Maung

Kyat from san juan

baddest Kyat...

published: 02 Dec 2011

author: swankykid69

MILATANT FEATURING KYAT GRINDING

...

published: 15 Nov 2012

author: MILATANTS

How i met your mother Suits - Kyat Ver. (Preview 2)

Just another days work... Man this is taking forever..But it's worth it. xD Enjoy~ Cast: B...

published: 20 Nov 2012

author: shahua12345

No Lie - Dread, BV, TBL & Wally Kyat - VI Remix - (Explicit Version)

Production Team: www.gearsproduction.com - twitter.com Artist: twitter.com , twitter.com ,...

published: 25 Aug 2012

author: poweredbygears

No Lie - Dread, BV, TBL & Wally Kyat - VI Remix - (Radio Version)

Production Team: www.gearsproduction.com - twitter.com Artist: twitter.com , twitter.com ,...

published: 25 Aug 2012

author: poweredbygears

Eain Eain - Kan Kyat Mar Hlae Kwat (Pop)

Music - Kyaw Zaya(Pro) / that MTV is in "Flan Flan Party" official vcd album / actor - Moe...

published: 15 Jul 2012

author: Eain Eain

J-Me, Ye Lay & Kyat Pha - A Yae Htote

...

published: 07 Jun 2012

author: MYMHIPHOPVEVO

Wally Kyat Home Grown Performance 2012

St. Thomas VI Home Grown Concert...

published: 07 Jun 2012

author: WallyKyat

Kyat- Heänsx Dittmann - Ngis Dab

SHM070: Kyat- Heänsx Dittman -- Soonjite -- Officially released in 2012, this is a video g...

published: 27 Jul 2012

author: ShyftedMindsRecords

J-me, Big Y, Yatha, Yone Lay, Kyat Pha, G-Tone - A Kaung SOne

J-me, Big Y, Yatha, Yone Lay, Kyat Pha, G-Tone - The BesT VIDEO...

published: 23 Apr 2012

author: MYMHIPHOPVEVO

It Sweet Remake Riddim - By Mr. Kyat

Carnival Riddim...

published: 14 Sep 2012

author: shomariSM

Remake Video Light Riddim - By Mr. Kyat

Carnival Riddim...

published: 14 Sep 2012

author: shomariSM

J-Me, Ye Lay & Kyat Pha - A Yae Htote

အရည္ထုတ္ Ye Lay Live Show 2011...

published: 27 Jun 2012

author: MYMHIPHOPVEVO

Kyat- Heänsx Dittmann - Yawa Gnitfird Battle

SHM070: Kyat- Heänsx Dittman -- Soonjite -- Officially released in 2012, this is a video g...

published: 27 Jul 2012

author: KHDMusic

Kyitty Kyat (old)

somsom'n from high school no biggie...

published: 24 Apr 2012

author: Alanna Augustine

lab 8

stuff for class...

published: 22 Nov 2011

author: Kyat Shotta

KYat-OntTourn-Form 2012 04 21

published: 22 Apr 2012

author: Mark Volz

KYat-OntTourn-Spar 2012 04 21

published: 22 Apr 2012

author: Mark Volz

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Photo: AP / Hatem Moussa

Smoke rises during an explosion from an Israeli forces strike in Gaza City, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012.

Israel Gaza raids kill 16, Arabs urge policy review

Khaleej Times

18 Nov 2012

Israeli air strikes killed 16 Palestinians in Gaza on Saturday, prompting the Arab League to announce a visit to the battered enclave and a review of its Middle East peace policy. Egyptâ€™s President...

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Photo: AP / Hatem Moussa

Smoke and fire are seen from an explosion by a high rise housing media organizations in Gaza City, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. It

Israel ‘prepared to invade Gaza’

Independent online (SA)

19 Nov 2012

Gaza/Jerusalem - Israel bombed dozens of targets in the Gaza Strip on Monday and said that while it was prepared to step up its offensive by sending in troops, it preferred a diplomatic solution that...

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Photo: EC / EC

Shadow banking hits $67 trillion globally: task force

Reuters

19 Nov 2012

BRUSSELS/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The shadow banking system - blamed for aggravating the financial crisis - grew to a new high of $67 trillion globally last year, a top regulatory group said, calling...

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Photo: UN / UN

Gazans watch with pride as Hamas strikes Israel

STL Today

17 Nov 2012

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israel's new offensive against the Gaza Strip has turned into a political bonanza for the territory's Hamas rulers, while sidelining Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas,...

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Photo: AP / Pablo Martinez Monsivais

U.S. President Barack Obama stands with Myanmar's opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi as he addresses members of the media at Suu Kyi's residence in Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012.

Obama begins Myanmar visit

The Siasat Daily

19 Nov 2012

Yangon, November 19: Newly re-elected US President Barack Obama arrived here Monday to kick off his visit to Myanmar, becoming the first sitting US president to visit the Southeast Asian nation. As...

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Burmese kyat

(Burmese)

1 kyat (1990)	1000 kyat (2004)
1 kyat (1990)	1000 kyat (2004)

ISO 4217 code MMK

Central bank

Central Bank of Myanmar

User(s) Burma

Inflation 7.7%

Source The World Factbook, 2009 est.

Subunit

1/100 pya

Symbol K

Coins 1, 5, 10, 25, 50 pyas, K1, K5, K10, K50, K100

Banknotes 50 pyas, K1, K5, K10, K20, K50, K100, K200, K500, K1000, K5000

The kyat (Burmese: ကျပ်, pronounced: [tɕaʔ]; ISO 4217 code MMK) is the currency of Burma (Myanmar). It is often abbreviated as "K", which is placed before the numerical value.

1 History
2 Coins
3 Banknotes
4 Current MMK exchange rates
5 References
6 External links

History [link]

First kyat, 1852-1889 [link]

The kyat was a denomination of both silver and gold coinages in Burma until 1889. It was divided into 20 pe, each of 4 pya, with the mu and mat worth 2 and 4 pe, respectively. Nominally, 16 silver kyat equal 1 gold kyat. The silver kyat was equivalent to the Indian rupee, which replaced the kyat after Burma was conquered by the British.

Second kyat, 1943-1945 [link]

When the Japanese occupied Burma in 1942, they introduced a currency based on the rupee. This was replaced at par by the kyat in 1943. This kyat was subdivided into 100 cents. The kyat became worthless at the end of the war when the rupee was reintroduced.

Third kyat, 1952-[link]

The present kyat was introduced on 1 July 1952. It replaced the rupee at par. Decimalization also took place, with the kyat subdivided into 100 pya.

Coins [link]

First kyat [link]

In 1852, Mindon, the second last king of Burma, established the Royal Mint in Mandalay (Central Burma). The dies were made in Paris. Silver coins were minted in denominations of 1 pe, 1 mu (2 pe), 1 mat (4 pe), 5 mu (10 pe) and 1 kyat, with gold 1 pe and 1 mu. The obverses bore the Royal Peacock Seal, from which the coins got their name. The reverse contained the denomination and mint date (in the Burmese era, which starts from AD 638). In the 1860s and 1870s, lead coins were issued for ⅛ and ¼ pya, with copper, brass, tin and iron ¼ pe (1 pya) and copper 2 pya. Further gold goins were issued in 1866 for 1 pe, 2½ mu and 1 kyat, with 5 mu issued in 1878.

Second kyat [link]

No coins were issued for this currency.

Third kyat [link]

In 1952, coins were introduced for 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 pyas and 1 kyat. 1 pya coins were last minted in 1966, with the 5 and 25 pya last minted in 1987 and the 10 and 50 pya in 1991. In 1999, a new series of coins was issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50 and 100 kyats.

In late 2008, the Burmese government announced that new 50 and 100 Kyat coins would be issued. According to newspaper articles, the new 50 kyat coin would be made of copper, with the usual Burmese lion on the obverse and the Lotus Fountain from Naypyidaw on the reverse. The 100 Kyat coin would be of cupro-nickel and depict the Burmese lion on the obverse and the value on the reverse.

1991 Series
Image	Value	Technical parameters			Description			Date of first minting
Image	Value	Diameter	Weight	Composition	Edge	Obverse	Reverse	Date of first minting
[1]	10 pyas	10 mm		Brass		Rice plant, "Central Bank of Myanmar" in Burmese	Value in Burmese numerals	1991
	50 pyas	24.6 mm		Brass		Rice plant, "Central Bank of Myanmar" in Burmese	Value in Burmese numerals	1991
1999 Series
[2]	1 kyat					Chinthe, "Central Bank of Myanmar" and value in Burmese	Bank title and value in English and Arabic numerals	1999
[3]	5 kyats	20 mm	2.73 g	Brass	Plain	Chinthe, "Central Bank of Myanmar" and value in Burmese	Bank title and value in English and Arabic numerals	1999
[4]	10 kyats	23.5 mm		Brass		Chinthe, "Central Bank of Myanmar" and value in Burmese	Bank title and value in English and Arabic numerals	1999
[5]	50 kyats	23.85 mm	5.06 g	Cupronickel	Reeded	Chinthe, "Central Bank of Myanmar" and value in Burmese	Bank title and value in English and Arabic numerals	1999
[6]	100 kyats	26.8 mm	7.52 g	Cupronickel	Reeded	Chinthe, "Central Bank of Myanmar" and value in Burmese	Bank title and value in English and Arabic numerals	1999
For table standards, see the coin specification table.

Banknotes [link]

First kyat [link]

No paper money was issued for this currency.

Second kyat [link]

The Burma State Bank issued notes for 1, 5, 10 and 100 kyat in 1944, followed by a further issue of 100 kyat notes in 1945.

Third kyat [link]

File:5 Myanma kyats.jpg

A 5 kyat denomination note featuring Aung San

In 1953, the Union Bank of Burma introduced the first kyat notes, in denominations of 1, 5, 10 and 100 kyats. These were very similar in design to the last series of rupee notes, issued earlier the same year. In 1958, 20 and 50 kyats notes were introduced. The 50 and 100 kyat notes were demonetized on May 15, 1964. This was the first of several demonetizations, ostensibly carried out with the aim of fighting black marketeering. The Peoples Bank of Burma took over note production in 1965 with an issue of 1, 5, 10 and 20 kyat notes.

In 1972, the Union of Burma Bank took over note issuance, with notes introduced between 1972 and 1979 for 1, 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 kyats. The notes were printed by the Security Printing Works in Wazi, Upper Burma (established c. 1972) under the technical direction of the German firm Giesecke & Devrient. On November 3, 1985, the 25-, 50-, and 100-kyat notes were demonetized without warning, though the public was allowed to exchange limited amounts of the old notes for new ones. All other denominations then in circulation remained legal tender. On November 10, 1985, 75-kyat notes were introduced, the odd denomination possibly chosen because of dictator Ne Win's predilection for numerology; the 75-kyat note was supposedly introduced to commemorate his 75th birthday. It was followed by the introduction of 15- and 35-kyat notes on August 1, 1986.

A 35 kyat denomination note

Only two years later, on September 5, 1987, the government demonetized the 25-, 35-, and 75-kyat notes without warning or compensation, rendering some 75% of the country's currency worthless. The resulting economic disturbances led to serious riots (see 8888 Uprising) and eventually a coup d'état in 1988 by General Saw Maung. On September 22, 1987, banknotes for 45 and 90 kyat were introduced, both of which incorporated Ne Win's favorite number, nine.

Following the change of the country's name to Myanmar on June 20, 1989, new notes began to be issued. This time, the old notes were not demonetized, but simply allowed to fall into disuse through inflation as well as wear and tear. On March 1, 1990, 1-kyat notes were issued, followed by 200-kyat notes on March 27, 1990. On March 27, 1994, notes for 50 pya, 20, 50, 100, and 500 kyats were issued, followed, on May 1, 1995, by new 5- and 10-kyat notes. 1,000-kyat notes were introduced in November 1998.

In 2003, rumours of another pending demonetization swept through the country, resulting in the junta issuing official denials, but this time the demonetization did not materialize. In 2004, the sizes of the 200, 500, and 1,000 kyats were reduced in size (to make all Myanma banknotes uniform in size) but larger notes remain in circulation. 50 pya, 1, and 5 kyat banknotes are now rarely seen, because of their low value.

File:5000 kyats.png

5000 Kyat

On October 1, 2009, 5,000-kyat banknotes were issued measuring 150 x 70 mm. Along the top front is written Central Bank of Myanmar in Burmese, and in the center is a white elephant. On the back is a picture of the Central Bank of Myanmar with "FIVE THOUSAND KYATS 5000" written in English. This new denomination is five times larger than the previous largest denomination.^[1] Public response has been mixed, with some welcoming a higher value note reducing the number of banknotes which need to be carried. Other responses have suggested a widespread fear that this will simply fuel the current rate of inflation, which was supported by a jump in the blackmarket exchange rates following the public announcement of this change.^[2]^[3]

The Current Series
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Color	Description			Date of issue	Remark
Obverse	Reverse	Value	Dimensions	Main Color	Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	Date of issue	Remark
[7]	[8]	50 pyas	110 × 55 mm	Obverse: Purple and orange Reverse: Multicolor	Saung gauk	Guilloché pattern	"BCM"	March 27, 1994
[9]	[10]	K1	110 × 55 mm	Blue-purple	Chinthe	Boat-rowing at Kandawgyi Lake, Yangon	"BCM"	1996
[11]	[12]	K5	130 × 60 mm	Brown and blue		Chinlone cane ball game	Chinthe	May 1, 1995
[11]	[12]	K5		Brown and blue		Chinlone cane ball game	Chinthe bust over value	1997
[13]	[14]	K10		Purple		A karaweik (royal regalia boat)	Chinthe	May 1, 1995
[13]	[14]	K10		Purple		A karaweik (royal regalia boat)	Chinthe bust over value	1997
[15]	[16]	K20	145 × 70 mm	Green		People's Park and Elephant Fountain, Yangon	Chinthe bust over value	March 27, 1994
[17]	[18]	K50		Orange-brown		Lacquerware artisan	Chinthe	March 27, 1994
[17]	[18]	K50		Orange-brown		Lacquerware artisan	Chinthe bust over value	1997
[19]	[20]	K100		Blue, green, and pink		Temple renovation	Chinthe	March 27, 1994
[19]	[20]	K100		Blue, green, and pink		Temple renovation	Chinthe bust over value	March 27, 1994
[21]	[22]	K200	165 × 80 mm	Dark green		Elephant teak-logger	Chinthe	March 27, 1990; 1998	Value below watermark
[21]	[22]		165 × 80 mm				Chinthe bust over value	March 27, 1990; 1998	Value below watermark
[23]	[24]		150 × 70 mm				Chinthe bust over value	2004	Value above watermark
[25]	[26]	K500	165 × 80 mm	Purple and brown		A General Mahabandoola statue being painted	Chinthe	March 27, 1994	Value above watermark
[25]	[26]		165 × 80 mm				Chinthe bust over value	March 27, 1994	Value above watermark
[27]	[28]		150 × 70 mm				Chinthe bust over value	2004	Value below watermark
[29]	[30]	K1000	165 × 80 mm	Green and purple		Ministry of Finance and Revenue	Chinthe	November 1998	Value above watermark
[29]	[30]		165 × 80 mm				Chinthe bust over value	November 1998	Value above watermark
[31]	[32]		150 × 70 mm				Chinthe bust over value	2004	Value below watermark
		K5000		Orange/pink	Elephant		Elephant profile over value	October 2009	Value below watermark

Current MMK exchange rates [link]

From 2001-2012, the official exchange rate varied between 5.75 and 6.70 kyats per US dollar (8.20 to 7.00 kyats per euro). However, the street rate (black market rate), which more accurately took into account the standing of the national economy, has varied from 750 kyats to 1335 kyats per USD (985 to 1475 kyats per EUR). Black market exchange rates (USD to MMK) decrease during the peak of the tourist season in Burma (December to January).

The following exchange rates are official and are primarily stagnant, since the kyat is officially pegged to the SDR. They do not indicate the true exchange rates paid.

1 USD = K 6.51
1 EUR = K 9.3723
1 GBP = K 10.5613
1 JPY = K 0.0702
1 CNY = K 0.9541

Rates are as of 4 January 2010.

According to Myanmar Directory, which provides accurate estimates of the black market (street rate, and hence unofficial), are as follows:

1 USD = K 1280 Rates are as of 15 February 2007
1 USD = K 1350 Rates are as of 21 September 2007
1 USD = K 1325 Rates are as of 15 October 2007
1 USD = K 1100 Rates are as of 14 March 2008
1 USD = K 1240 Rates are as of 21 October 2008
1 USD = K 1130 Rates are as of 1 August 2009
1 USD = K 960 Rates are as of 20 November 2009
1 USD = K 1040 Rates are as of 21 January 2010
1 USD = K 890 Rates are as of 22 October 2010
1 USD = K 830 Rates are as of 12 January 2011
1 USD = K 823 Rates are as of 11 May 2011
1 USD = K 752 Rates are as of 10 August 2011

According to Myanmar IT, a Burmese website which updates exchange rates daily, the exchange rates are as follows: ShweRoom

1 USD = K 870 Rates are as of 21 January 2011
1 USD = K 895 Rates are as of 20 February 2011
1 USD = K 754 Rates are as of 12 August 2011
1 SGD = K 690 Rates are as of 20 February 2011
1 SGD = K 613 Rates are as of 12 August 2011

Myanmar kyat exchange rate has dropped recently. According to Myanmar IT, a Myanmar website which has daily exchange rates, the exchange rates are as follows:

1 SGD = K 610 Rates are as of 1 December 2011
1 SGD = K 611 Rates are as of 2 December 2011
1 USD = K 786 Rates are as of 1 December 2011
1 USD = K 780 Rates are as of 2 December 2011

On 2 April 2012, the Central Bank of Myanmar announced that the value of the kyat against the US dollar would float, setting an initial rate of K 818 per US dollar.^[4]

References [link]

^ Linzmayer, Owen (2012). "Myanmar". The Banknote Book. San Francisco, CA: www.BanknoteNews.com. http://www.banknotebook.com.
^ http://www.myanmar2day.com/myanmar-news/2009/09/new-myanmar-kyat-note/
^ Myanmar new 5,000-kyat note confirmed Banknote News, October 9, 2009
^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-17581115

Krause, Chester L., and Clifford Mishler (1991). Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1801–1991 (18th ed. ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0873411501.
Krause, Chester L., and Clifford Mishler (2003). 2004 Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1901–Present. Colin R. Bruce II (senior editor) (31st ed. ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0873495934.
Pick, Albert (1994). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: General Issues. Colin R. Bruce II and Neil Shafer (editors) (7th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87341-207-9.
Cuhaj, George S. (editor) (2006). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: Modern Issues 1961-Present (12th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-89689-356-1.

External links [link]

v t e Currencies of Asia

Central	Kazakhstani tenge Kyrgyzstani som Tajikistani somoni Turkmenistan manat Uzbekistani som

East	Chinese yuan Hong Kong dollar Japanese yen North Korean won South Korean won Macanese pataca Mongolian tögrög New Taiwan dollar

North	Russian ruble

South	Bangladeshi taka Bhutanese ngultrum Indian rupee (Bhutan) Maldivian rufiyaa Nepalese rupee Pakistani rupee Sri Lankan rupee U.S. dollar (British Indian Ocean Territory)

Southeast	Brunei dollar (Singapore) Burmese kyat Cambodian riel East Timorese centavo (East Timor) Indonesian rupiah Lao kip Malaysian ringgit Philippine peso Singapore dollar (Brunei) Thai baht U.S. dollar Vietnamese đồng

West	Abkhazian apsar (unrecognized) Afghan afghani Armenian dram (Nagorno-Karabakh) Azerbaijani manat Bahraini dinar Egyptian pound (Gaza Strip) Euro (Cyprus) Georgian lari Iranian rial Iraqi dinar Israeli new shekel (Palestinian territories) Jordanian dinar (West Bank) Kuwaiti dinar Lebanese pound Nagorno-Karabakh dram (unrecognized) Omani rial Russian ruble (Abkhazia, South Ossetia) Qatari riyal Saudi riyal Syrian pound Turkish lira (Northern Cyprus) UAE dirham Yemeni rial

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Contents

History [link]

First kyat, 1852-1889 [link]

Second kyat, 1943-1945 [link]

Third kyat, 1952-[link]

Coins [link]

First kyat [link]

Second kyat [link]

Third kyat [link]

Banknotes [link]

First kyat [link]

Second kyat [link]

Third kyat [link]

Current MMK exchange rates [link]

References [link]

External links [link]

http://wn.com/Burmese_kyat

Related pages:

http://it.wn.com/Kyat birmano

http://cs.wn.com/Myanmarský kyat

http://id.wn.com/Kyat

http://es.wn.com/Kyat birmano

http://ru.wn.com/Кьят

http://nl.wn.com/Kyat

http://pl.wn.com/Kiat

http://fr.wn.com/Kyat

http://de.wn.com/Kyat

http://hi.wn.com/म्यान्मार क्याट