‘I am proud to be called a radical Buddhist’: More Burmese embracing anti-Muslim violence

[Jim__]

8. Three key contributing factors namely, ‘Bangladesh Pan-Islam’, ‘Myanmar ultra-nationalism’, and ...

... ‘over-population’



A description of a book on this conflict from ( http://www.amazon.com/Muslim-Buddhist-War-Bangladesh-Myanmar-ebook/dp/B005GFJ3W0/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1372103088&sr=1-1-fkmr0&keywords=muslim+buudhist+war+of+bangladesh ) Amazon:

This ebook (ISBN 13: 978-1-928840-04-6) is the digital version of the physical book The Price of Silence: Muslim-Buddhist War of Bangladesh and Myanmar, 2005, ISBN-13: 978-1-928840-03-9, Library of Congress Control Number: 2005906134, Library of Congress Call Number: DS528.8.B3 S48 2005.

The objective of this book is to find ways and means to stop the on-going Muslim-Buddhist War of Bangladesh and Myanmar. In view of this objective the book examines and gives detailed accounts of the causal factors that fuel the Muslim-Buddhist War. Three key contributing factors namely, ‘Bangladesh Pan-Islam’, ‘Myanmar ultra-nationalism’, and ‘over-population’ are thoroughly investigated.

The author tediously traced the historical events of Muslim-Buddhist War and rightly pointed out that today the war is simmering at Bangladesh-Myanmar border. The global warming and rising sea is gradually inundated the over-populated Bangladesh destroying the human habitat along the rivers and coastal area everyday. The agriculture and human habitat dwindles but the population grows rapidly approaching to the point of saturation at two hundred millions. At this point, Bangladesh will be swallowed by the chaos born of poverty, famine, and displaced people. Amidst the chaos and political instability, the Islamic Communes will emerge, in a similar style of the 1871 Paris Commune, to tackle the situation. It will be the time when the chaotic movement of the people out of Bangladesh will take place, destabilizing the region and flaring up the Muslim-Buddhist War of Bangladesh and Myanmar.

The author supports his presentation with 31 tables, 21 figures, 15 maps, 8 charts, 112 illustrations, and 280 references. The reader can listen to his videos at amazon author page or at his website http://www.shwelumaung.org.