Phyo Hein Kyaw - Profile and Journalist Details
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Phyo Hein Kyaw
Verified
Shoot Edit, BBC World Service
Yangon
Beats
Biography
Started my career in journalism in early 2012 after working for over six years as an IT professional. During my time at AFP, I have covered all key events during Myanmar's transition from military junta-rule to quasi-democracy. Within weeks of starting in 2012, I saw Aung San Suu Kyi elected and entering parliament for the first time, before following the build-up to the historic 2015 vote and beyond. My keen interest in photography has also proven essential. During the past six years eight months, around 700 of my videos and more than 300 of my pictures have hit the AFP wire. Now working Shoot Edit at BBC World Service for Myanmar.
windmills, wooden shoes, tulips
Content
JPM | Free Full-Text | Glycated Haemoglobin (HbA1c) and Future Physical and Mental Functional Health in the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer (EPIC)-Norfolk Population-Based Study
By Fiona McLachlan, Alexandra Johnstone, Phyo Kyaw Myint, Phyo Hein Kyaw Verified| MDPI@ 2. Materials and MethodsA cross-sectional study was carried out using the Norfolk (UK) cohort of the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer (EPIC-Norfolk); comprehensive details for recruitment and measurement methods for EPIC-Norfolk are described elsewhere [19]. Through collaboration with 35 Norfolk-based general practices, between 1993 and 1997, adults aged 40–79 years were invited to participate by mail.
By Thandar Aung, Phyo Hein Kyaw Verified, Thant Zin, Khaing Min| The Irrawaddy Verified Day-to-day survival is getting more difficult for people in military-ruled Myanmar, and residents of the country’s commercial hub Yangon are no exception. Four people from different townships in the city shared their experiences with The Irrawaddy, describing how the regime has become a threat to their existence as their lives become more miserable due to the increasing daily hardships and they feel more vulnerable due to mounting anarchy.
By Phyo Hein Kyaw Verified| Richmond News Verified Myanmar reporter Wa Lone bends down on one knee, taking a photograph of his bride on an enlarged wedding photo hanging above the cot of their baby daughter -- whom he has yet to meet. It is a snapshot of a happier time. The 32-year-old and his Reuters colleague, Kyaw Soe Oo, 28, have been sentenced to seven years in jail under a state secrets act.
Company Info
BBC World Service