11.08.2025 – 15.08.2025 (A Tate Papers A Pine 2 )

The Myanmar Film Association announced on August 8 that only those who are members of the Film Association or are applying for membership will be allowed to film and will be given permission to watch the film.

Starting from October 1, only those artists and professionals who are members of the Myanmar Film Association or are applying for membership will be allowed to film and will be given permission to watch the film.

According to the provisions of the 1996 Film Law, if an application for a film-related business license is submitted, permission to film, video series, music videos, documentaries, short stories, etc. that will be shown to the public, and submission of permission to the Censor Board for viewing the film must be carried out in accordance with the existing laws of the country and the provisions of the constitution of the Myanmar Film Association.

On August 8, the Myanmar Film Association issued a warning to filmmakers not to film gambling advertisements and illegal commercial advertisements.

The Myanmar Film Association announced that some filmmakers are filming illegal gambling advertisements and illegal commercial advertisements on social media, knowingly or unknowingly.

The Myanmar Film Association issued a warning and appeal to all filmmakers not to film such advertisements as they are against the law and may be subject to action.

The fighting, which involved airstrikes, artillery and infantry, left 43 people dead on both sides.

The fighting ended with the mediation of US President Donald Trump, and a ceasefire was agreed on July 29.

In the early days after the ceasefire agreement was reached, Thailand and Cambodia accused each other of violating the agreement.

On August 7, a meeting of defense officials from the two countries in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, also agreed to extend the ceasefire.

Another meeting is planned for a month, and both sides agreed to avoid spreading misinformation in order to reduce tensions.

Cambodia and Thailand have long had a border dispute over a stretch of more than 800 kilometers (500 miles) that was drawn during the French occupation of the Indochina peninsula. In 2008, the two countries clashed over land ownership near the 900-year-old Preah Vihear temple, which straddles the border.

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