Burma's reformers: What now for the '88 Generation?
In 1988 demands for an end to the military dictatorship in Burma spilled out from the university campuses onto the streets, lead by a group known as the '88 Generation Students Group.
The movement was brutally suppressed, and those who were caught were sentenced to decades in prison.
But in January the new semi-civilian government released Min Ko Naing, Htay Kywe and Ko Ko Gyi - three of the most charismatic leaders of the '88 Generation.
Rachel Harvey reports from Rangoon.
Most watched/listened
-
Huawei unveils 'thinnest' smartphone
-
Self-obsessed Millennials having fun
-
South Korea in huge defence deal
-
Is Torchwood coming back?
-
The global middle class revolution
-
Freediver reveals breath-holding secrets
-
One-minute World News
-
Lebanese families drawn into Syrian conflict
-
US and Cuba hold direct mail talks
-
The 13-year-old fashion blogger
-
India floods: At least 19 dead
-
Brazil protests overnight in Brasilia and Rio
-
Lourdes evacuated after flash floods
-
Inside half-empty G8 protest camp
-
Guantanamo Bay detentions explained
~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~19~RS~)
