Burma's President on Wednesday shake the running status of changing his country, he said is still Mired in corruption and low efficiency of the backward international counterparts.
An cheng (Thein Sein), appeared in the military government 19 months ago unlikely reformer, and is called the big improve the whole Burma outdated bureaucracy, strengthen democracy and economic development, the foreign company is weighing up investment in the country is rich in resources.
"When it comes to measuring good governance, our country is still far lower than the international standard", the former general told a conference on television and radio, broadcast cabinet ministers, the district leaders and civil servants chieftain.
"There is a lack of the party construction of a clean and honest administration features and good governance reform need, from the basic to union (country) level."
World leaders, such as the United States President barack Obama's lead troops to stop praise filled the establishment of political democracy and social reform, but his government in eliminating the reputation of Burma are faced with the problem for the army, dominant countries and a dangerous place to do business.
Western diplomats and analysts believe that the central government's political will, in order to promote reform, but questioned the influence range, pointing to a few support and parliament, the sectarian violence in the rakhine state, the severity of the police and the President can't stop the army fighting between ethnic kachin family rebels signs future problems.
Another challenge is the implementation of a raft complex outdated and inefficient bureaucracy, an cheng said, will need to increase, from top to bottom of the policy change.
"For common democratic practice and the development of the country, it is necessary to reform management system, people's participation and cooperation," he said.
Other News:
Reformist leader says Myanmar needs transformation
Myanmar aircraft fuselage break in the middle
Shoppers disappoint retailers this holiday season
Photos show NKorea nuclear readiness
Christmas Day storms blamed for 3 deaths
Former President George H.W. Bush remains in intensive care
George H.W. Bush Fighting Fever in ICU
Asian stocks up ahead of US 'fiscal cliff' talks