Activist groups demanded a UN inspection on relations with Chinese companies, stating that there was a conflict of interests.
The United Nations has faced a call to inquire into the special embassy of Myanmar, Julie Bishop about the relations between her consultation firm and Chinese mining and construction companies, which are interested in the South -Eastern Asian country.
JusticeAccording to a paper report on Saturday, Australia’s paper, Bishop’s alleged relationship with Chinese government -owned companies has been sent a letter to the United Nations General Secretary Antonio Gutreres, a group of prominent lawyers. Until Tuesday, many other activists had also joined the call for inquiry.
The links between Chinese and other companies working in Myanmar “are unacceptable for the interests that must be fully investigated,” Myanmar wrote to the guitar.
The group urged the UN chiefs to “inquire about business activities, consider her constant investment qualifications and disclose the findings”.
Former Australian Foreign Minister and the current Chancellor of the Australian National University Bishop has publicly addressed the allegation. In April, she was named as the UN angel of Myanmar.
In a statement sent to the Australian newspaper, Bishop’s company said that “it is a private-administration company that is involved in providing strategic analysis and guidance”.
They were added to them, they “do not take a faithful or executive role, or do not give legal, corporate or financial advice” and “any potential or real conflict is declared and checked.”
Myanmar Civil War
Myanmar got stuck in the Civil War since the army was expelled by the Nobel Prize winner Ang San Suu Ki’s government in a democratic manner.
China is also an important Supplier of weapons To the military rulers of Myanmar.
In his letter, the judge of the Myanmar argued that Bishop’s relations with companies in the country underlined her role as an ambassador to the United Nations, especially to be engaged in civil society.
“The loss of confidence in the Myanmar Civil Society is a serious problem for the post of special envoy,” said Yadnar Maun, a spokesperson of the group, told the Associated Press news agency.
According to the paper on Saturday, the bishop’s company advises the Melbourne-based energy transition minerals, with Shanghe Resources, a rare meaning of a rare Chinese support, partially believing in the rare earth in Myanmar, a rare Chinese support company.
The UN has confessed to justice for Myanmar’s letter but rejected the next comment, AP said.