Learn Love Live 2010

8/3/2019 Learn Love Live 2010

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THIRD QUARTER 2010


2/162 PARTNERS MAGAZINE / 3rd Quarter 2010

Partners Magazine Third Quarter 2010

Publisher Partners Relie & Development

Our visiOn Free, ull lives or the children o Burma

FOunders Steve & Oddny Gumaer

COntributOrs Stuart & Ruth Corlett, Hosannah Valentine,Sonya Claase, Steve & Oddny Gumaer, Claire Gibbons, Sacha Olson.

PhOtOs Stuart Corlett, Free Burma Rangers, Steve Gumaer,

Chris Dolan, Brenden Allen, K'Chay.

layOut and design Sacha Olson

Printed in Thailand

Partners Relie & Development 2010.

Permission to reproduce any o the material ound in Partners

magazines can be obtained at: [email protected]

Partners Relie & Development is a registered charity in the USA,

Canada, UK, Australia, Norway, New Zealand and Thailand

Field OFFiCes Chiang Mai and Mae Sot, Thailand

subsCriPtiOns For a ree subscription to Partners magazine and

or inormation on how you can help us in our mission,

please contact us:

usa

Partners Relie & Development

PO Box 2066 Redlands,

CA 92373, USA

TELEPHONE +1 909 748 5810

EMAIL [email protected]

www.partnersworld.org

Canada

Partners Canada

33130 Springbank Road

Calgary, Alberta

T3Z 2L9, Canada

TELEPHONE +1 403 538 2870


www.partnersworld.ca

australia

Partners Australia

PO Box 13

Alstonville NSW 2477

Australia

TELEPHONE +61 266 285 387


www.partnersworld.org.au

united KingdOM

Partners Relie & Development UK

PO Box 557

Mexborough,

S63 3EN

TELEPHONE +44 01709 578904


www.partnersworld.org.uk

neW Zealand

Partners NZ

PO Box 40 284

Upper Hutt 5018

New Zealand

TELEPHONE +64 (0) 27 587 2865EMAIL [email protected]

www.partnersworld.org.nz

rePrints Bulk reprints can be obtained directly rom PRAD as

availability permits.

Unless otherwise indicated, all scripture quotations are taken rom the

Holy Bible: New International Version. NIV. Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984.

Zondervan Publishing House.

FrOnt COver Children playing at Mae Pa Dump

PhOtOgraPher Brenden Allen

"The Mae Pa Rubbish dump near Mae Sot, Thailand is home to many

migrant Burmese amilies, seeking reuge and a better way o lie rom

the one they have ed only a ew kilometres away in Burma. Families

live atop the rubbish and try and carve out some sort o existence by

scouring the trash or anything o value."

SOMBAT

FARM MANAGER

Sombat is the most recent addition to the

Development Team based in Chiang Mai. He is

the Farm Manager and is an incredibly humble,

servanthearted man who is oten the rst to

oer assistance to others in the team.

MARCI & BE SOE TOEKAREN HEALTH & DEVELOPMENT

Marci Haigh, an experienced nurse rom the USA

who has already spent six years working with Karen

medical clinics and patients, is our new Karen

Medical Projects Manager. Her antastic husband,

Be Soe Toe, has joined our team as well to

coordinate development projects. They have a

beautiul eight month old baby girl called Nenana.

SECRET SUPERHEROESSHAN & KAREN PROJECTS

We have our new sta members who have joinedus in the last six months that cannot be named orpictured or security reasons. Two are working withShan Projects and two with Karen Projects.

They risk their lives everyday to bring training andrelie inside Burma.

MAUREENUSA NATIONAL DIRECTOR

Maureen Beighey has been part o the Partnersamily or some time and is now in a new role asNational Director o Partners Relie & Development,USA. She's been actively involved with Partners'work since 2006, ater meeting and alling in lovewith the beautiul people o Burma.

NIT NOYHOUSEKEEPER

Nit Noy is a Thai Karen rom Chiang Rai provinceand is a relative o two o our other sta. Shehas a beautiul rock star son called Guitar who isone and a hal years old. She always has a smileon her ace as she keeps the ofce clean andhelps with projects.

NEW STAFFWELCOME TO THE FAMILY


3/16www.partnersworld.org.au / www.partnersworld.org.nz / www.partnersworld.org.u

This smmer my wie and I, along with or three daghters

and Bob Marley, or energetic labradoodle climbed a

montain in Songdar, Norway. From the top o this peak,which oerlooked Lster Fjord, we were srronded by

majestic beaty and elt close to the athor o loe. As we

hiked, I reected on loe and its demands.

What is the power o loe? What is it that makes loe

isible and nstoppable? Some may say it is sentiment and

others, prayer. I beliee it is neither. Sentiment is needed

and prayer is essential to the mechanics o loe, bt once

the closet o prayer is closed, how is loe eshed ot? How

will people in London, Ackland, Sydney, Birmingham,

Melborne, and Christchrch nderstand loe's grip

today? How will the people o Brma nderstand that loe

cannot be stolen by a dictatorship?

Jess oercame eil with good, bt it reqired hisdeath. Now that's powerl loe: a person gies their lie so

that others may lie. This is the complete opposite o how

General Than Shwe and his 500,000 soldiers rle Brma.

The might they wield is reckless and absie.

Yo will see some examples o that powerl loe in

this magazine. Start Corlett writes abot or work with

Shan people to make loe real; the determined actions

that bring hope and lie to thosands o lnerable people.

Read his article and deotion on Habakkk. It will bless

yo. St helps me see what the power o loe is all abot.

Or team gies 150% to bring edcation and capacity

to the children o Brma. Read Sonya's article on how their

tenacity and commitment to make God's loe isible hasreslted in more than 80,000 children, een kids on the rn

and in hiding rom the regime, haing the chance to learn

maths, reading and science in Karen State.

Grace International School is jst one good example

o the hndreds o people who make what we do possible.

The money the stdents raised meant that loe had a gas

tank, a pair o shoes and a representatie. We eatred the

article abot their eent or yor encoragement.

As we at Partners work to bring Christ and His loe

to the hills o Karen State, the montains o Shan State

and into the plains o Brma's millions, we depend on or

partnership with yo.

I remember this eeryday whether I am in the jngle,in Thailand or on a montain in Norway. As yo trn these

pages, celebrate with s His powerl loe. Celebrate the

act that the people o Brma hae seen the light o loe

and will eer be changed by it.

STEvE GuMAER

CEO, Partners Relie & Deelopment

"PowER wITHoUT lovE Is REcklEss AnD AbUsIvE, AnD lovE wITHoUT

PowER Is sEnTImEnTAl AnD AnAEmIc." - mARTIn lUTHER kIng, JR.



Good Lie Club storyby Hosannah Valentine



Tho Htoo is 11 years old but looks like hesnine; small and thin but bright-eyed. Hes insecond grade. I interviewed him becausehis house had been burned down twomonths beore and I wanted to hear hisstory in his own words. One week ater thisinterview, his amily packed and ran again asthe Burma Army again sent patrols towardhis village.

Dah Wah is 19 and is in rst grade. Both o her

parents died o ever when she was ve years old. She

lived with her aunt and uncle in a village that oten

had to run rom Burma Army attacks, sometimes

as many as 10 times a year. The rest o her time

was spent helping her amily nd ood. She had

no time or school. Now she lives in her townshipheadquarters and the Karen National Union KNU

supports her schooling.

These are two o the nearly 3,000 students

rom over 50 schools who came to Good Lie Club

programs in northern Karen State in December and

January. Out o 54 schools, three were high schools

and 10 were middle schools. 41 o the schools were

primary schools. This means in 41 villages out o

54, children have no option or school ater primary

school or at least no options that dont require them

to leave their amilies and move to a dierent village.

This means that or most children in Karen State

education stops ater 5th grade. And school, such as it

is, is interrupted by Burma Army attacks, by untreated

illness, by hunger and the struggle to nd ood. This

is not just education at risk this is a peoples hope or

the uture at risk.

And loss seems imminent.

When amilies are hiding, living under makeshit

shelters in the jungle, rationing out the little ood they

are able to carry and hoping the marauding soldiers

will turn back beore its gone; when teachers are

trying to decide whether to attempt to have class inthe jungle or wait until they have a classroom and

maybe a routine with no guarantee that will happen;

when the people are locked into the binding struggle

or immediate survival; when children too young to

ully understand lie already bear the burden o death

this is when hope can be lost.

It is into this situation, precisely this situation

when things are at their worst, that the Free Burma

Rangers and Good Lie Club come. They bring help

in the orm o medicine and ood and additional

security rom oncoming attacks. They bring gits

rom people around the world, accompanied by

messages rom those people o support and prayerand encouragement. They bring a childrens program

o singing, games, health teaching and the message

that God oers reedom rom ear and can redeem

any circumstance. They give the children a chance to

be children again, or a day at least.

The Good Lie Club counsellors volunteer

because they love children. Free Burma Rangers FBR

teams are volunteers who love and want to serve their

people. And so seeds o love are planted, during each

mission and in each program, seeds whose ower is

hope and yield is reedom.

The thie comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I

came that they may hae lie, and hae it abndantly.John 10:10 (ESv)

Hosannah Valentine is a Free Burma Ranger, a re ghter

and a deender o reedom. She helps lead the Good Lie Club

program and trainings in tough places across Burma.

Partners Relie & Development helps und and train relie team members or the Good Lie Club program in

partnership with the Free Burma Rangers. The ollowing words describe what the program looks like on the ground.

Eery year the Good Lie Clb isits Tha Dah Der illage, in Mthraw District, or a big program

beore it heads o to the rest o its mission. Children rom Tee M Der, Dah Oh Der and Daw Kah To Bawillages also come. These illages are all 23 hors rom a major Brma Army camp and hae to ee rom

attacks nearly eery year. They hae always been able to retrn to their homes and they welcome the

FBR teams and participate whole-heartedly in the Good Lie Clb.

One child who came was Naw Noe, now a stdent at New Generation School, a high school in

Mthraw District. This year Naw Noe and 13 o her 10th grade classmates accompanied the Good Lie

Clb or seeral weeks o the GLC school tor. They helped lead singing, perormed dramas and became

part o the team. Like Naw Noe, they all had stories o rnning away rom attacking Brma Army soldier

instability and losing parents or siblings. Like her, they were all determined to come back and help their

people. Good Lie Clb had come ll-circle, and those children who had once been participants were

now leading.

THADAHDERvILLAGE.

InJuly2010thisillagew

asattackedandburnedbytheSPDC.



I am reminded o a Shan girl who was raped by Burma soldiers at 12 years old ater having seen her amily

and riends burned alive, only hours previously.

It's easy to eel depressed. God this is just too much. The stories become overwhelming and we cry

out, God, you dont seem to be here. Where are you?

And God sure takes his time. it seems.

There are thousands o people inside Burma and outside who daily pray or reedom in that country.

There are aithul men and women who risk their lives to serve God and people in that country. But,

decades later, no change seems to be on the horizon. It eels rustrating.

And it eels hopeless.

The massive, technologically advanced Burma army against just a ew under-resourced ragtag

groups in the hills protecting wounded and innocent civilians brutalised by attacks. The odds seemimpossible.

In the book o Habakkuk there are three simple chapters.

In Chapter One Habakkuk has a lot to complain about. Mostly things like Ive mentioned above.

In Chapter Two God gives him an answer, and it's mostly to remind the prophet about Gods real character.

He reminds the prophet that He is a God o JUSTICE. and that justice will come.

In Chapter Three Habakkuk stops complaining. He reminds us o the awesomeness o God, the

greatness and the beauty. and then he makes this amous statement: Though the g tree does not bud

and there are no grapes on the vines, though the olive crop ails and the elds produce no ood, though

Like many other people in history, Habakkuk the prophet observed massiveinjustice in the world. He asked God: Where are you when it hurts?

What do you do when the rich rob the poor blind, when orphans are madeand destroyed, when the weak are taken advantage of? We all struggle withthis question. Te compassion in us drives us to give, work to change the worldand to pray.

Te world is at times an incredibly nasty place.



there are no sheep in the pen and no cattle in the stalls, yet

I will rejoice in the LORD, I will be joyul in God my Saviour.Habakkuk 3:17,18a

It eels hopeul.

I have glimpsed this attitude in the weakest o people,

amongst reugees and internally displaced people rom

Burma, even amongst those who we think are ar rom God

and yet are somehow drawing close to him.

Last year I witnessed three special examples o thisattitude amongst students training to be Community

Health Care Workers in Buddhist Shan State.

One man walked three months to reach the

training and three months home again. He made a canoe

rom a tree he cut down to cross the massive Salween river

so he could reach the training and serve his people with

health care in his village.

One man had been a soldier since he was very

young a child soldier. He worked through the struggles o

his past to learn to heal people instead o kill them.

One young woman, who had a university degree

rom Burma, risked her identity and lie to be at our training

so that she could care or people. She put this ahead oher own career and uture. This year she will be one o

our senior trainers in the program. There were another 57

students with stories like this.

Heres a summary o their attitude:

Though our rice supplies are stolen and our houses

burned down, though our women are raped, and our

parents murdered, though we have not a cent to our name,

and struggle or ood and water. Yet we will hope.

Heres the interesting twist:

Many o these young people are beginning to respond

to God their Saviour.Hope leads to hope.

So, I wont get depressed, and I might even stop

complaining. I will look to see God at work, to nd where he

is working and to join in because I like what He does.

Stuart Corlett, rom New Zealand, leads our programs in Shan State.

He's a Dad, a phenomenal photographer, a uent Thai speaker and

semi-proessional at executing hand brake turns in his black Honda.

y stuart crett



NawHtooPaw*

Naw Htoo Paw SCHooL tEaCHER IN KaREN StatE



give today to meetall the education needsfor one child for a year

with your help, teachers like

naw htoo paw and thechildren she teaches can

have a new futurefor onechild$15 or10

less than3%of children in Burma are able tocomplete education past elementary school level *

Use the attached envelope and send your donation today.

Or donate online:www. partnersworld.org.auwww.partnersworld.org.nz




Every parent wants their child to receive agood education; an education that prepares themor lie, love and happiness. Indeed, we hold this asa basic right that every person should be ableto enjoy.

Imagine now that the world you live in is too uncertain, too

dangerous or your child to go to school. What would you

do? Educate them yoursel? Even i you have to spend your

entire day bent over in a rice eld so you can eed the rest o

your amily? Perhaps even send them to school somewheresaer?

For the Karen people o Burma, education is held in

very high esteem. Many Karen parents make the difcult

choice to send their children to schools in nearby towns and

villages or even to reugee camps in neighbouring Thailand,

oten braving many hardships and dangers. The decision to

send their child away is not without tremendous emotional

costs to both the child and the amily. Given the precarious

nature o lie in their villages, parents know that there is no

guarantee that they will ever be united again as a amily.

The harsh truth is that or many internally displaced

Karen children, education is a distant dream. The reality o

a lie on the run and hiding in makeshit jungle camps hasrobbed them o an education and a quality o lie that most

consider a basic right. Understandably, parents are desperate

to give their children an education and a uture, even i it

means never seeing them again.

The problems dont stop when the child gets to

school either. In Burma, the political, social and economic

hardships endured by communities at the hands o the

Burma Army have severely limited their capacity to support

teachers, students and schools. Malnutrition, disease,

security issues and general poverty all contribute to poor

student perormance and attendance in school. Teachers

have no time to grow their own ood due to their teachingresponsibilities and must depend on their communities

or ood or money. When a community cannot support

educators' basic needs, it becomes extremely difcult or

teachers to remain in their positions, and the educational

quality o lie or the entire community suers.

Access to education is limited in conict areas,

particularly or those children who want to study beyond

the primary level. In most villages, whether temporary or

established, there are no government-supported schools.

But there is hope! What does exist is a network o more

than 1,000 community-run schools across Karen State, Burma

that includes six high schools. Many o these schools consist

o little more than a ew bamboo benches under a tree.Rocks are used as writing boards, and books, pencils, paper

are scarce to non-existent. The ew supplies available to

these schools are requently lost or destroyed in Burma Army

attacks. One o the last things any o us would pick up when

eeing would be our school books.

Our goal at Partners is to work collaboratively with the

other organisations that are already working within the area

o education in Karen State. In November 2005, the Karen

Education Department KED, the Karen Teachers Working

Group KTWG and Partners Relie & Development PRAD

agreed to pool, coordinate and jointly distribute education

assistance to the Karen State schools, orming KSEAG Karen

State Education Assistance Group. The aim o KSEAG is toensure that all schools, teachers and students in Karen State

receive the best possible education assistance in a systematic

manner that is air to all involved.

Together with others, Partners has successully worked

as part o KSEAG to:

Decrease the attrition rates o Karen State teachers

resulting rom abject poverty.

Enhance the mental, physical and social development

o Karen students by providing school and health

materials.

EDUCATIONIN A WARZONEkAREn sTATE, bURmA


11/16www.partnersworld.org.au / www.partnersworld.org.nz / www.partnersworld.org.uk

Increase the capacity o Karen State education

leaders in the management o the Karen

education system.

There are currently 1,049schools,3,981teachers and more

than 83,920students in Karen State. These numbers uctuate

depending on current situations on the ground, but they give

you a glimpse into the size and scope o this eort.

At the beginning o this year 414,442notebooks, 279,652

pens, 306,120pencils,987ootballs,13,440boxes o chalk,

987Karen-English dictionaries,66,671vitamin kits, and much

more were delivered to schools all across Karen State. Themajority o the 103,237kilograms o materials had to be

carried on the backs o over 10,000 community volunteers

who had to walk up to three weeks to return to their homes.

At the end o each school year, KSEAG provides a

subsidy or each teacher. In 2009, KSEAG gave each teacher

a 2,500 THB (approx. $75 uSD). While this might seem like

a small amount, it goes a long way towards ensuring the

wellbeing and health o the teachers in these devastated areas.

Karen State Education Assistance is the most

comprehensive education support program in a conict zone,

not just in Burma, but the world. The scale o this operation

is massive and complex, especially due to the conict, but it

works because o the tremendous level o local communitysupport, and because people all over the world are working

together with communities to bring lie, love and hope to these

precious children.

By Sonya Claase

Sonya Claase is a phenomenal leader, a passionate advocate or the

Karen people and is the Director o Karen Projects and our Mae Sot ofce.

She's also a busy mother and is married to a handsome Karen man who

courageously serves his people.

EACH DOTREPRESENTSONE SCHOOL &

TOGETHER THEYREPRESENTTHE HOPE OF83,920 STUDENTSWHO ARE ABLETO LEARN.



Sports camps, art workshops, Christmas parties,Childrens Day celebrations and trips to the zoo.These are just some o the many un ways thatstudents rom Grace International School inChiang Mai, Northern Thailand have been bringinglove in action to children rom Burma over thepast three years.

One special way that Grace students connect is through the

Sports Department's Sports Leadership program. This program

includes students organising and leading sports camps or

underprivileged schools. For the past three years students have

visited a migrant school at Phoppra near Mae Sot, that Partners

helps und. Each year they have run sports camps and unactivities like ace painting, parachute games, water balloon

catapulting, glow stick games, t-shirt painting and movies on

a big screen. One year, 8,000 glow sticks were donated or use

at one o the camps by an underground church in China by

parents o students boarding at Grace!

Matt Coe, the teacher o the 17 Grace Sports Leaders said,

With no street lights, the giant game o capture-the-ag one night

using 500 glow sticks was especially brilliant and the screeches o

delight rom the children made it all the more special. On Sunday

the Sports Leaders and the Karen children shared testimonies and

worship in their church a very moving time or all.

GRACE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

STUDENTS MAKING A DIFFERENCE

FOR CHILDREN FROM BURMA

kids helping kids



Dylan Coe 12 years old wrote: When we give the kids

a colouring page and some colours they treasure them like

I would treasure an X-box or a computer. I have learned that

there are people in the world who are not as ortunate as me

and so we need to love them and help them.

Pastor Peaceully the pastor at the migrant school

shared with Matt Coe that he was particularly grateul or the

way Matt and the Sports Leaders have mentored his senior

students in leadership training over the course o their visits.

He constantly marveled at the many and varied ways the

oreign students ound to have enormous amounts o un

with his students.

Last year the Sports Leaders also ran a very successul

sports camp in a Thai village close to the Thai-Burma border.This village is close to a Shan displaced persons camp where

some o Partners' Shan work is based. The students were

invited back several months later to run the Childrens Day

celebrations or more than 300 children. The program they

ran was so well received by the village and surrounding

community that Partners now has greater access to the

displaced Shan and are able to deliver more relie supplies,

training equipment and trainers into the area than ever beore.

At Grace International School graduation each year,

it is common to hear the senior students speak o how

ministering each year in a migrant village or Partners

Children's Home is a highlight o their high school years.

This year, one o the graduating students gave this advice:

Dont waste time hanging out at the mall or doing

random stu in your spare time. Instead, make the most o

the great opportunities there are, to do things or others.

They will be the great memories you will remember long

ater you have let school.

Ruth Corlett is a great mum to three Grace International School

students and is also National Director o Partners Relie & Development

in New Zealand. She is passionate about the children o Burma and

loves that her kids are able to be involved too!

by Ruth Corlett



DANIEL&KA

THRYN

K R I T S A N A

& Y U T T A P O O M

CONGRATULATIONS&FAR

EWELL

Loe has been in the air at Partners oer the past six months. Kritsana, the Mae Sot oce manager,

married Yttapoom in her home illage in Northern Thailand in March. Most o the Thailand team were

able to be there to help them celebrate their big day and hae the special priilege o enjoying the

traditional Karen dress, ood and ceremony. Also congratlations to Kathryn Halley rom Partners Astralia

and Daniel Charman rom Partners New Zealand, who married in Sydney, Astralia in Jly. A nmber o

the Thailand team were also able to join with them on their special day. We want to wish Kritsana,

Ytapoom, Kathryn and Daniel God's richest blessing oer their relationships as they set o on the exciting

jorney o marriage.

The Partners amily was sad to see Spencer Kerrigan

leae or team at the end o May. Since early 2008, we

hae been blessed to hae Spencer as the National

Director o Partners Relie & Deelopment uSA. His

commitment to helping the people o Brma was so

clearly shown throgh eery acet o his work. We will

miss the constant stream o emails with hge ideas andexcitement, his passion or change in Brma, his prayerl

encoragement and his skills at networking and inspiring

Americans to connect with the sitation in Brma. With

two little ones growing p qickly, Spencer has moed on

to a new career that will allow him and his wie Lyssa

to spend more time at home. We wish him eery sccess

in this new adentre.



Jesus, you are the greatest teacher o all.

You speak to us and teach us wisdom that only you can give. Thank you orleading us and guiding us. Thank you for teaching us.

We pray or the children in Burma who are in such great need o teachers not only teachers,

but schools and supplies too. And, not only that, but they need peace to study.

Today we pray or the schools supported by Partners.

We pray or the teachers who give sacricially o themselves to teach thousands o

children, oten with little resources, education and security. Give them your peace and

wisdom. Protect them from all harm.

We pray or the students in the schools. The thousands o children who desire to learn and

to reach their potential. They dont have the luxuries we have in our schools. A notebook

and a pen may be all they have or supplies. Sometimes not even that. We pray that they will

be able to learn and understand. We pray that you will keep them safe as they study.

We pray or the Partners staf and villagers who risk a lot to bring supplies and

salaries to the schools and to the teachers. Give them strength to carry on, and

protect them on perilous journeys.

We pray or all those that work on the logistics o keeping the schools running in Burma's warzones.

We pray that you will keep the unds coming to continue the wonderul work with the schools

in Burma. Help us do what we do with excellence and help us do more.

Most of all we pray that there will be peace in Burma and that there will be a

day when all children can go to school in their own communities, without fear.

In Jesus' name, Amen.

DIRECTOR'S

DESKDear Friends,

I hope yo will hae ond the articles throghot this

magazine both challenging and inspiring. For so many who are

in great need in Brma, Partners Relie & Deelopment really

does oer the only real chance o hope. With Gods help, we

are oten the frst to reach those who are in desperate need,

proiding mch needed srial aid sch as ood, shelter,

medicine and clothing.

I know we oten say it, bt it remains tre that we can

only achiee the things we do throgh the grace o God and

the generosity o His people.

I yor heart has been toched by the importance oedcating Brmas next generation, please do respond to or

edcation projects appeal on pages 8-9.

I wold also like to ask yo to consider giing a reglar

monthly git to be distribted generally throghot or work,

where the need is greatest.

Haing a steady and reliable income is essential or s to

achiee or ision o Free ll lies or the children o Brma.

Reglar gits allow s to plan and bdget more eectiely

and mean we can respond qickly and sccesslly with ital

help where and when it is needed most. Also, when yo gie

in this way or administration costs are ct, as payments are

atomated throgh yor bank straight to ors.

Yo can fnd ot all the inormation yo need abot

setting p a reglar git on the response slip enclosed.

With loe & in solidarity or the people o Brma,

Sarah Armitage

uK NATIONAL DIRECTOR


16/16

Partners Relie & Development Australia

PO Box 13Alstonville NSW 2477

[email protected]

www.partnersworld.org.au

Partners Relie & Development NZ

PO Box 40 284Upper Hutt 5018

[email protected]

www.partnersworld.org.nz

Partners Relie & Development UK

PO Box 557Mexborough

S63 3EN

[email protected]


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