"Myanmar’s ruling generals have restored public Internet access, more than two weeks after cutting Web connections to stem the flow of images of mass protests and a ruthless crackdown that outraged the world."

Dave Lee accuses Phillip Knightly, no less, of being a dinosaur after he told students at Lincoln University that “Print journalists should just do print" and that the Burma coverage would have been better if produced by foreign correspondents rather th

Burma or Myanmar? Discuss.

The BBC’s log of material sent to it from people inside Burma.

"Footage capturing the last, terrible seconds of Kenji Nagai’s life has been aired on Japanese television – horrifying a nation and raising official suspicion that the 50-year old photo-journalist was murdered by Burmese troops."

"Japan strongly protested to Myanmar over the killing of a Japanese video journalist during an anti-government rally, and Myanmar Foreign Minister Nyan Win offered apologies, Kyodo news agency said on Saturday."

As Myanmar’s regime cracks down on a growing protest movement, "citizen journalists" are breaking the news to the world.

"A "window of information" is closing in Burma as the junta fights networks of disaffected citizens by restricting mobile phones and internet access, a leading dissident journalist said yesterday."

"These extraordinary pictures from Rangoon, the Burmese capital, appear to show the death of a Japanese photographer during the regime’s crackdown against pro-democracy protesters."

"he Myanmar government has told Japan’s Embassy in Yangon that a Japanese national has been killed … Two Japanese reporters, meanwhile, were expelled from Yangon on Wednesday."

Reuters says a photojournalist, possibly Japanese, was killed in Rangoon.

"Colleagues on Guardian Unlimited reported this morning that they had been working with Burmese-speaking translators yesterday and today to gather as much information as possible from blogs and other communications from inside Burma and from sites run by

"Journalists hoping to find authentic, first hand accounts, photos and video content being posted from inside Burma are likely to face a number of challenges…"