1. The official language of Myanmar is Burmese. The general language is also Burmese. There are many overseas Chinese in Myanmar. Overseas Chinese make up 17.5 percent of the total population. There are two types of overseas Chinese, the early Chinese and the recent Chinese. The former are those who came to Myanmar in the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China, mainly from Fujian, Guangdong and Meixian, and are referred to here as the old Chinese. The latter are those who came out during the reform and opening up period, mainly from Tengchong, Yunnan Province, and are referred to here as the new overseas Chinese. The old overseas Chinese have lived in Myanmar for a long time, and most of their descendants have been assimilated into the local culture. Those who can speak their dialects are few and far between. The new Chinese have not lived in Myanmar for a long time, so they still maintain the traditional Chinese customs. To summarize; the old generation of the old Chinese and the new Chinese are able to communicate in Chinese.

2. What kind of language is used to do business in Myanmar?

It depends on whether you want to do big business, wholesale business or retail business. If you want to do wholesale business, English and Mandarin are enough, and Myanmar is the best language to know. In Myanmar, almost all of the top businessmen are overseas Chinese. If you are in the retail business, you need to know Burmese. If you have to hire an interpreter, you will be able to solve all the problems.

3. How is the security there

The security in Myanmar is very good. The country is one of the best in Asia, except for Japan and Singapore. You will often see people walking around with bags full of plastic bags of money on the main road. Some people also carry woven bags full of banknotes all over the street. Everyone is fine with each other. Sometimes you can also see a pile of money in the car and roll up the windows and lock the door and go. It's amazing that no one breaks the windows. Myanmar is not a rich country, but the moral standard is quite high. Maybe it's because it's a Buddhist country. It's not that there's no crime, it's just that the crime rate is very low. If there's a murder in the neighborhood, it's a big news story, and they can talk about it for two or three weeks. Overall the security in Myanmar is much better than you would expect.

3. Is there a guarantee of security?

This is a separate question.

"I" As mentioned above, the security itself is very good. In my analysis, it is based on the people's strong sense of morality that has shaped the security environment. The credit does not lie with the government, but with the people.

The Myanmar government itself is a bandit and a rogue. It is not reasonable, it is not trustworthy. It does not love its own country and its own people. What guarantees do you expect from it? If you ask him for any guarantee, he will give it to you without thinking. You have to remember that his assurances are only on the spot, and he will change them later when he pleases, and he will abolish them when he pleases. There is no room for compromise. There is also a special case; what was done in the last term does not count in the next.