CincdsThe appearance of the capital of Mjanmar Nay Pyi Taw will be re -made after a devastating earthquake last month, said the military ruler of the country.
During the Government meeting, the High General Min Aung Hlaing said that the buildings that collapsed during the earthquake were so badly affected because they were built on soft soil.
Office buildings will be renovated and must be resistant to future earthquakes, he said, with tests on the soil that is also carried out before any renovation is done.
The BBC saw evidence showing that about 70% of the government buildings were damaged by an earthquake in the capital, and some offices were allegedly moved to Yangon.
Mjanmar was devastated by a huge earthquake that hit the ground on March 28. The magnitude 7.7 earthquake was so strong that he felt in Thailand and southwestern China.
According to the state media, over 3,500 people were killed and 5,012 were injured in Mjanmar as a result of an earthquake.
The city of Nay Pyi Taw covers at least four times more than London, but with only a fraction of people. Its history is short: it has only existed since 2005, and then the then military rulers of Mjanmar, who were previously known as Burma, rose from Ravnica.
Mijar Military CouncilThe name Nay Pyi Taw means a “royal seat”. The reasons for moving the capital of about 370 km in the interior from the largest city, Yangon, were never completely clear.
The city carries all the characteristics of the planned capital: the road leading from parliament to the presidential palace is 20 lanes wide, but it has almost no traffic. Great shopping centers and empty luxury hotels are on Boulevards. There are Safari Park, Zoo and at least three stadiums.
Since 2021, Mjanmar has tortured the civil war between Hunte, who seized power in military attack, and the ethnic militia and the resistance power across the country.
The Military Council declared a 20-day trial, on April 2, after the announcement of a break in hostility by the Alliance, which made three rebel groups.
It was announced that they were aid to help with auxiliary efforts, but the army allegedly continued to attack the areas that were rebels.
The photographic archives of the Military Council show that several government buildings, including the Ministry of Labor, the Ministry of Planning and the Union Court have severely damaged the earthquake.
Most buildings are still in the ruins because the repairs have not yet begun on them.
The removal of important government documents was reportedly ordered, along with equipment and other movement items.
The renovation of buildings could last for years, and as a result, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Tourism allegedly transferred their offices to the former Yangon capital – 366 KM (228m).
Other departments move their offices to the open air halls called “Hotai” in Nay Pyi Taw, which were built with steel frames.
Social media posts written by staff at the National Museum in Nay Pyi Taw say they have moved inscriptions and manuscripts and try to save as many tens of thousands of books as possible, along with literature and computers.