President of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar U Min Aung Hlaing attended yesterday’s ceremony marking the 79th Martyrs’ Day (2026) to pay solemn tribute to the nation’s martyred leaders in recognition of their historic sacrifices.
Following
the ceremony, President U Min Aung Hlaing responded to questions from members
of the media regarding his attendance to pay tribute on Martyrs’ Day, as well
as issues relating to the country’s development and national unity at the
present time. His responses are as follows:
“As
a democratically elected government and as the country’s leadership, we have a
responsibility to accord the nation’s martyred leaders the highest recognition
and respect. That is why we have come to attend the Martyrs’ Day ceremony the
highest national observance held in honour of the martyred leaders. Other
leaders have joined me in attending the ceremony as well.”
“I
came to join everyone in paying tribute to the nation’s martyred leaders in a
spirit of unity and solidarity.”
“We
must always study and appreciate the vision of the nation’s leaders, including
the martyred leaders led by General Aung San, and understand how they sought to
build the country and forge a united nation.”
“Following
independence, it was essential for everyone to remain united in order to build
a cohesive nation. However, unity alone is not enough. We must also work for
the good of the country. Discipline is equally important. It is true that there
are still areas where greater discipline is needed. If we work together in
unity, in an orderly and disciplined manner, and to the best of our abilities,
there is no reason why the country cannot achieve development and progress.
There is no reason why we cannot become a nation that stands shoulder to
shoulder with the rest of the world. The people of Myanmar possess great
strength and potential. What is needed is for each of us to make full use of
our own capabilities and efforts.”
“National
ethnic unity is of paramount importance. Before the country lost its
independence, all ethnic nationalities lived together in unity. After
independence was lost, various divisive influences undermined that unity. Even
after independence was regained, ethnic unity continued to be weakened by
different forms of division. It is therefore essential that we restore unity
and build a strong, united Union. If we fail to do so, conflicts will
inevitably persist. That is why unity is so important.”
“To
achieve unity, we must understand the importance of discipline and respect for
the rule of law. We must also equip ourselves with knowledge and skills. We
will pursue these efforts in an integrated manner because they are of vital
importance.”
“For
the country to achieve progress and development, I would like to call on all
the people to stand united.”
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