romikgosai/squad_modified huggingface dataset:
International human rights organisations including Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International and the American Association for the Advancement of Science have repeatedly documented and condemned widespread human rights violations in Myanmar. The Freedom in the World 2011 report by Freedom House notes, "The military junta has ... suppressed nearly all basic rights; and committed human rights abuses with impunity." In July 2013, the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners indicated that there were approximately 100 political prisoners being held in Burmese prisons.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What are the names of some of the  human right organizations that have been involved in Burmese relations. 
A: Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International and the American Association for the Advancement of Science', '
Q: In 2011 what did the group Freedom House say concerning the Burma military?
A: The military junta has ... suppressed nearly all basic rights; and committed human rights abuses with impunity', '
Q: How many prisoners are still held in Burma on political crimes?
A: In July 2013, the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners indicated that there were approximately 100 political prisoners being held']
Child soldiers have and continue to play a major part in the Burmese Army as well as Burmese rebel movements. The Independent reported in June 2012 that "Children are being sold as conscripts into the Burmese military for as little as $40 and a bag of rice or a can of petrol." The UN's Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict, Radhika Coomaraswamy, who stepped down from her position a week later, met representatives of the Government of Myanmar on 5 July 2012 and stated that she hoped the government's signing of an action plan would "signal a transformation." In September 2012, the Myanmar Armed Forces released 42 child soldiers and the International Labour Organization met with representatives of the government as well as the Kachin Independence Army to secure the release of more child soldiers. According to Samantha Power, a US delegation raised the issue of child soldiers with the government in October 2012. However, she did not comment on the government's progress towards reform in this area.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: How are children used in the conflicts in Burma?
A: Child soldiers have and continue to play a major part in the Burmese Army as well as Burmese rebel movements.', '
Q: How are children obtained for use as solders in Burma ? 
A: Children are being sold as conscripts into the Burmese military for as little as $40 and a bag of rice or a can of petrol', '
Q: How many child solders were released from the Burmese military in 2012 ?
A: the Myanmar Armed Forces released 42 child soldiers']
The Rohingya people have consistently faced human rights abuses by the Burmese regime that has refused to acknowledge them as Burmese citizens (despite some of them having lived in Burma for over three generations)—the Rohingya have been denied Burmese citizenship since the enactment of a 1982 citizenship law. The law created three categories of citizenship: citizenship, associate citizenship, and naturalised citizenship. Citizenship is given to those who belong to one of the national races such as Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen, Chin, Burman, Mon, Rakhine, Shan, Kaman, or Zerbadee. Associate citizenship is given to those who cannot prove their ancestors settled in Myanmar before 1823, but can prove they have one grandparent, or pre-1823 ancestor, who was a citizen of another country, as well as people who applied for citizenship in 1948 and qualified then by those laws. Naturalized citizenship is only given to those who have at least one parent with one of these types of Burmese citizenship or can provide "conclusive evidence" that their parents entered and resided in Burma prior to independence in 1948. The Burmese regime has attempted to forcibly expel Rohingya and bring in non-Rohingyas to replace them—this policy has resulted in the expulsion of approximately half of the 800,000 Rohingya from Burma, while the Rohingya people have been described as "among the world's least wanted" and "one of the world's most persecuted minorities." But the origin of ‘most persecuted minority’ statement is unclear.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What section of the Burmese population is routinely discriminated against ?
A: The Rohingya people', '
Q: When was the citizenship laws placed into effect in Burma ?
A: 1982', '
Q: How does one become a full citizen in Burma ?
A: Citizenship is given to those who belong to one of the national races', '
Q: What races are considered for full citizenship in Burma?
A: national races such as Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen, Chin, Burman, Mon, Rakhine, Shan, Kaman, or Zerbadee', '
Q: What happens if one is not able to prove ancestral claim on full citizenship ?
A: Associate citizenship is given to those who cannot prove their ancestors settled in Myanmar before 1823', '
Q: When did the Rohingya lose citizenship rights in Burma?
A: the Rohingya have been denied Burmese citizenship since the enactment of a 1982 citizenship law', '
Q: How is the decision made on who gets full citizenship rights in Burma?
A: Citizenship is given to those who belong to one of the national races', '
Q: What races are considered to be the of the the national races in Burma ? 
A: national races such as Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Karen, Chin, Burman, Mon, Rakhine, Shan, Kaman, or Zerbadee.', '
Q: How can one prove their race in Burma ?
A: prove their ancestors settled in Myanmar before 1823', '
Q: How many of the  Rohingya people have new changes in citizenship caused to become refugees ? 
A: expulsion of approximately half of the 800,000 Rohingya from Burma,']
In 2007 the German professor Bassam Tibi suggested that the Rohingya conflict may be driven by an Islamist political agenda to impose religious laws, while non-religious causes have also been raised, such as a lingering resentment over the violence that occurred during the Japanese occupation of Burma in World War II—during this time period the British allied themselves with the Rohingya and fought against the puppet government of Burma (composed mostly of Bamar Japanese) that helped to establish the Tatmadaw military organisation that remains in power as of March 2013.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What is believed to be one of the potential religious instigators for the stiff in Burma against a certain race ?
A: suggested that the Rohingya conflict may be driven by an Islamist political agenda to impose religious laws', '
Q: Who occupied Burma during the Second World War ?
A: the Japanese', '
Q: What system of militaristic management exists in Burma?
A: the Tatmadaw', '
Q: What may have caused negative feeling to still linger among the different races of the Burmese people ?
A: lingering resentment over the violence that occurred during the Japanese occupation', '
Q: Who did the British choose to back in Burma during WWII ?
A: British allied themselves with the Rohingya']
Since the democratic transition began in 2011, there has been continuous violence as 280 people have been killed and 140,000 forced to flee from their homes in the Rakhine state. A UN envoy reported in March 2013 that unrest had re-emerged between Myanmar's Buddhist and Muslim communities, with violence spreading to towns that are located closer to Yangon. The BBC News media outlet obtained video footage of a man with severe burns who received no assistance from passers-by or police officers even though he was lying on the ground in a public area. The footage was filmed by members of the Burmese police force in the town of Meiktila and was used as evidence that Buddhists continued to kill Muslims after the European Union sanctions were lifted on 23 April 2013.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Has the violence in Burma decreased over the years as the country has tried made democratic strides ?
A: Since the democratic transition began in 2011, there has been continuous violence as 280 people have been killed and 140,000 forced to flee', "
Q: Are the separate religious factions in Burma able to peacefully coexist ?
A: unrest had re-emerged between Myanmar's Buddhist and Muslim communities, with violence", '
Q: What news company  discovered visual evidence of the disdain exhibited by civil employees and civilians in Burma ?
A: BBC News media outlet obtained video footage of a man with severe burns who received no assistance from passers-by or police officers', '
Q: Who recorded the visual evidence on the disdainful incident?
A: footage was filmed by members of the Burmese police force in the town of Meiktila', '
Q: Who was the videotape used as evidence against in Burma ?
A: used as evidence that Buddhists continued to kill Muslims after the European Union sanctions were lifted on 23 April 2013.']
The immediate cause of the riots is unclear, with many commentators citing the killing of ten Burmese Muslims by ethnic Rakhine after the rape and murder of a Rakhine woman as the main cause. Whole villages have been "decimated". Over 300 houses and a number of public buildings have been razed. According to Tun Khin, the president of the Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK (BROUK), as of 28 June 2012, 650 Rohingyas have been killed, 1,200 are missing, and more than 80,000 have been displaced. According to the Myanmar authorities, the violence, between ethnic Rakhine Buddhists and Rohingya Muslims, left 78 people dead, 87 injured, and thousands of homes destroyed. It displaced more than 52,000 people.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What was believed to be one of the Burma reasons for the unrest in 2012 ?
A: many commentators citing the killing of ten Burmese Muslims by ethnic Rakhine', '
Q: How many are believed to have been uprooted by this unrest ?
A: It displaced more than 52,000 people', "
Q: Who is the president of the BROUK's UK division?
A: Tun Khin", '
Q: How many people where missing after the 2012 Burma civil unrest ?
A: 1,200 are missing']
The government has responded by imposing curfews and by deploying troops in the regions. On 10 June 2012, a state of emergency was declared in Rakhine, allowing the military to participate in administration of the region. The Burmese army and police have been accused of targeting Rohingya Muslims through mass arrests and arbitrary violence. A number of monks' organisations that played a vital role in Myanmar's struggle for democracy have taken measures to block any humanitarian assistance to the Rohingya community.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What have the military and law enforcement been denounced for in the matter of  summer of 2012 ?
A: The Burmese army and police have been accused of targeting Rohingya Muslims through mass arrests and arbitrary violence', "
Q: How have the friar organizations contributed to the struggle in Burma?
A: monks' organisations that played a vital role in Myanmar's struggle for democracy have taken measures to block any humanitarian assistance to the Rohingya", '
Q: What happened in Rakhine in the summer of 2012 that had severe implications on the running of the location?
A: On 10 June 2012, a state of emergency was declared in Rakhine, allowing the military to participate in administration of the region', '
Q: How did the Burmese government respond to the unrest in 2012 ?
A: The government has responded by imposing curfews and by deploying troops in the regions']
Restrictions on media censorship were significantly eased in August 2012 following demonstrations by hundreds of protesters who wore shirts demanding that the government "Stop Killing the Press." The most significant change has come in the form that media organisations will no longer have to submit their content to a censorship board before publication. However, as explained by one editorial in the exiled press The Irrawaddy, this new "freedom" has caused some Burmese journalists to simply see the new law as an attempt to create an environment of self-censorship as journalists "are required to follow 16 guidelines towards protecting the three national causes — non-disintegration of the Union, non-disintegration of national solidarity, perpetuation of sovereignty — and "journalistic ethics" to ensure their stories are accurate and do not jeopardise national security." In July 2014 five journalists were sentenced to 10 years in jail after publishing a report saying the country was planning to build a new chemical weapons plant. Journalists described the jailings as a blow to the recently-won news media freedoms that had followed five decades of censorship and persecution.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Have there been any changes to restrictions placed on the communications networks in Burma ?
A: Restrictions on media censorship were significantly eased in August 2012', '
Q: If communications restrictions have changed how so?
A: The most significant change has come in the form that media organisations will no longer have to submit their content to a censorship board before publication.', '
Q: What is the name of the newspaper that was banished from Burma?
A: The Irrawaddy', '
Q: What is required of commentators before publishing or airing content ?
A: journalists "are required to follow 16 guidelines towards protecting the three national causes', '
Q: What did demonstrators wear during the media rally?
A: wore shirts demanding that the government "Stop Killing the Press.']
According to the Crisis Group, since Myanmar transitioned to a new government in August 2011, the country's human rights record has been improving. Previously giving Myanmar its lowest rating of 7, the 2012 Freedom in the World report also notes improvement, giving Myanmar a 6 for improvements in civil liberties and political rights, the release of political prisoners, and a loosening of restrictions. In 2013, Myanmar improved yet again, receiving a score of five in civil liberties and a six in political freedoms

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What is the name of the individuals who gave relevant information on the recent events in Burma ?
A: the Crisis Group', "
Q: Have there been any advances in the human rights situation in Myanmar?
A: the country's human rights record has been improving", '
Q: What is the current rating of for Burma from the  Freedom in the World report and what caused the current standing ?
A: Myanmar improved yet again, receiving a score of five in civil liberties and a six in political freedom', '
Q: What caused Myanmar to receive a rating of 6?
A: improvements in civil liberties and political rights, the release of political prisoners, and a loosening of restrictions.', '
Q: What was the previous rating for Burma?
A: lowest rating of 7']
The government has assembled a National Human Rights Commission that consists of 15 members from various backgrounds. Several activists in exile, including Thee Lay Thee Anyeint members, have returned to Myanmar after President Thein Sein's invitation to expatriates to return home to work for national development. In an address to the United Nations Security Council on 22 September 2011, Myanmar's Foreign Minister Wunna Maung Lwin confirmed the government's intention to release prisoners in the near future.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What did the government bring together ?
A: National Human Rights Commission', '
Q: Once the decision was made to bring the group together who was it comprised of ?
A: consists of 15 members from various backgrounds', '
Q: Has the joining brought about any changes in the region ?
A: invitation to expatriates to return home to work for national development.', '
Q: Who extended the offer to the activists ?
A: President Thein Sein', "
Q: Who addressed the United nations on Myanmar's behalf in the fall 2011 ?
A: Myanmar's Foreign Minister Wunna Maung Lwin"]
The government has also relaxed reporting laws, but these remain highly restrictive. In September 2011, several banned websites, including YouTube, Democratic Voice of Burma and Voice of America, were unblocked. A 2011 report by the Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations found that, while contact with the Myanmar government was constrained by donor restrictions, international humanitarian non-governmental organisations (NGOs) see opportunities for effective advocacy with government officials, especially at the local level. At the same time, international NGOs are mindful of the ethical quandary of how to work with the government without bolstering or appeasing it.

Questions and answers:
["
Q: Has the government of Myanmar made life any easier for it's inhabitants ?
A: has also relaxed reporting laws, but these remain highly restrictive.", '
Q: Does the government allow access to any desired  media channels for residents ?
A: several banned websites, including YouTube, Democratic Voice of Burma and Voice of America, were unblocked.', '
Q: Are there any groups who are able to effectively operate in Burma ?
A: international humanitarian non-governmental organisations (NGOs)', '
Q: Why are groups hesitant to work with government officials ?
A: ethical quandary of how to work with the government without bolstering or appeasing it.']
Following Thein Sein's first ever visit to the UK and a meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron, the Myanmar president declared that all of his nation's political prisoners will be released by the end of 2013, in addition to a statement of support for the well-being of the Rohingya Muslim community. In a speech at Chatham House, he revealed that "We [Myanmar government] are reviewing all cases. I guarantee to you that by the end of this year, there will be no prisoners of conscience in Myanmar.", in addition to expressing a desire to strengthen links between the UK and Myanmar's military forces.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What official was the first to visit the grounds of Great Britain from Burma?
A: Thein Sein', '
Q: Who did the official from Myanmar meet with ?
A: Prime Minister David Cameron,', "
Q: What was the outcome of the meeting ?
A: Myanmar president declared that all of his nation's political prisoners will be released by the end of 2013", '
Q: Where did the official make his announcement of the meetings outcome ?
A: at Chatham House', "
Q: What would the official like to see happen between the two countries ?
A: a desire to strengthen links between the UK and Myanmar's military forces"]
Under British administration, Myanmar was the second-wealthiest country in South-East Asia. It had been the world's largest exporter of rice. Myanmar also had a wealth of natural and labour resources. British Burma began exporting crude oil in 1853, making it one of the earliest petroleum producers in the world. It produced 75% of the world's teak and had a highly literate population. The wealth was however, mainly concentrated in the hands of Europeans. In 1930s, agricultural production fell dramatically as international rice prices declined, and did not recover for several decades.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: In terms of finance, when being ruled by the English, where did Burma stand ?
A: Under British administration, Myanmar was the second-wealthiest country in South-East Asia.', "
Q: What was Burma's greatest export during that time of English rule ?
A: rice", '
Q: What did Myanmar do that made it know to be one of the originals in a particular finance producing endeavor ?
A: Burma began exporting crude oil in 1853, making it one of the earliest petroleum producers in the world.', "
Q: What wood product was produced primarily in Myanmar during British rule ?
A: 75% of the world's teak", '
Q: What notable quality made Burma stand out from other South East Asian countries ?
A: a highly literate population']
During World War II, the British destroyed the major government buildings, oil wells and mines for tungsten, tin, lead and silver to keep them from the Japanese. Myanmar was bombed extensively by both sides. After independence, the country was in ruins with its major infrastructure completely destroyed. After a parliamentary government was formed in 1948, Prime Minister U Nu embarked upon a policy of nationalisation and the state was declared the owner of all land. The government also tried to implement a poorly considered Eight-Year plan. By the 1950s, rice exports had fallen by two thirds and mineral exports by over 96% (as compared to the pre-World War II period). Plans were partly financed by printing money, which led to inflation.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: How did world war two affect Burmese business and economy ?
A: British destroyed the major government buildings, oil wells and mines for tungsten, tin, lead and silver to keep them from the Japanese.', '
Q: How was the Burma framework affected by WWII ?
A: the country was in ruins with its major infrastructure completely destroyed.', '
Q: What lead to the architectural changes in Myanmar ?
A: bombed extensively', "
Q: Who was credited with changes that occurred to the interior due to the war's effects ?
A: bombed extensively by both sides", "
Q: When was Myanmar given sovereignty to rule it's own nation ?
A: 1948, Prime Minister U Nu embarked upon a policy of nationalisation and the state was declared the owner of all land."]
The major agricultural product is rice, which covers about 60% of the country's total cultivated land area. Rice accounts for 97% of total food grain production by weight. Through collaboration with the International Rice Research Institute 52 modern rice varieties were released in the country between 1966 and 1997, helping increase national rice production to 14 million tons in 1987 and to 19 million tons in 1996. By 1988, modern varieties were planted on half of the country's ricelands, including 98 percent of the irrigated areas. In 2008 rice production was estimated at 50 million tons.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What is the major farming production crop in Burma? 
A: rice', "
Q: What percentage of  the countries's farm-able land is used for the major farming production crop in Burma? 
A: 60%", '
Q: What category does the major farming production crop in Burma fall into ? 
A: food grain production', '
Q: How is production in the category tallied ?
A: by weight', '
Q: How many novel types of this crop did Burma develop as of 1997 ?
A: 52 modern rice varieties']
Many US and European jewellery companies, including Bulgari, Tiffany, and Cartier, refuse to import these stones based on reports of deplorable working conditions in the mines. Human Rights Watch has encouraged a complete ban on the purchase of Burmese gems based on these reports and because nearly all profits go to the ruling junta, as the majority of mining activity in the country is government-run. The government of Myanmar controls the gem trade by direct ownership or by joint ventures with private owners of mines.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What is the difficulty with expanding the gem business in Burma ?
A: US and European jewellery companies, including Bulgari, Tiffany, and Cartier, refuse to import these stones based', '
Q: Why is Burma experiencing this problem with the gems industry  ?
A: reports of deplorable working conditions in the mines.', '
Q: Who gave information on the gem industries in Burma ?
A: Human Rights Watch', "
Q: What did the group advised based on the information's results ?
A: encouraged a complete ban on the purchase of Burmese gems based", '
Q: Who receives the majority of financial benefits from the gem mining ? 
A: the ruling junta']