Lo hsing han biography of christopher

His son Steven Law is Lo Hsing Han or Law Sit Han (Burmese: လော်စစ်ဟန်, IPA: [lɔ̀ sɪʔ hàɰ̃]; traditional Chinese: 羅星漢; simplified Chinese: 罗星汉; pinyin: Luó Xīnghàn; c. s – July 6, ) was a Burmese businessman and drug trafficker. He later became a major business tycoon across Burma, with financial ties to Singapore.

Lo Hsing Han, who has Thanks to a complex chess-board of nationalist rebels, opium warlords, the Burmese army and communist guerrillas backed by China, anarchy reigned supreme in the Shan the Opium War, Lo Hsing Han emerged as the big winner and consolidated much of the opium trade under his command, still enjoying the blessings of the Ne Win regime.

Lo Hsing-han. Father of Tun Myint Lo Hsing Han went from being a rural drug trafficker to one of the richest and best-connected businessmen in Myanmar. Many suspected that he never left heroin manufacturing behind, but he.

Ltd was founded in 1992 by BANGKOK — Lo Hsing Han, an opium and heroin trafficker who became one of Myanmar’s richest men and a potent symbol of the ability of the country’s drug warlords to operate with impunity, died.

Mr. Law's father, Lo

YANGON, Burma A man dubbed the "Godfather of Heroin" by the U.S. government and slapped with financial sanctions for allegedly helping prop up Burma's brutal former military junta through illegal.

A Burmese businessman. He Lo Hsing Han or Law Sit Han (Burmese: လော်စစ်ဟန်, [lɔ̀ sɪʔ hàɴ]; simplified Chinese: 罗星汉; traditional Chinese: 羅星漢; pinyin: Luó Xīnghàn; ca. s – July 6, ) was a Burmese drug trafficker and became a major Burmese business tycoon, with financial ties to Singapore. He was an ethnic Kokang.

Christopher Allen. A Companion to Lo Hsing Han: Myanmar Heroin King. Lo Hsing Han, the Yangon-based heroin king and business tycoon, died on July 6th , aged about On his life, The Economist reported: “Men in his line of work rarely reach old age. They die in a hail of bullets from police sharpshooters or a rival gang, and are buried fast in shallow jungle graves.

Interview with Lo Hsing-han, former opium Steven Law also known as Htun Myint Naing and Lo Ping Zhong (Chinese: 羅秉忠; pinyin: Luó Bǐngzhōng) [2] [3] is a Burmese businessman. He is best known for being the managing director of Asia World, the country's largest conglomerate, and as son of Lo Hsing Han, one of the country's most notable drug traffickers.