Want a profile like this one?
Join thousands of news professionals who use Paydesk to showcase their work and get hired by top media outlets.
Get Started
See how it works
Connect through Journalist.net
1
Verified professionals
Every journalist on this platform has been manually verified by our London team. You're connecting with a confirmed news professional.2
Protected engagement
We safeguard journalist contact details and provide insurance coverage for all bookings. Both parties work with confidence and security.3
Secure payment
Payments are held in escrow and released when the work is delivered. Journalists are guaranteed payment; clients approve before funds are finalized.Still have questions?
Check FAQAbout Yin
Yin Myo Thu is a journalist based in Chiang Mai, Thailand. With over a decade of experience in journalism, I am a versatile multimedia storyteller currently based in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Since the military coup in Myanmar, I have been dedicated to reporting on critical developments within the country from the border region. My expertise spans the full production cycle, including reporting, scriptwriting, on-camera presentation, filming, photography, and video editing. I have successfully produced content for print, broadcast, and digital programs. My coverage focuses on breaking news, humanitarian affairs, migrant worker rights, and socio-economic issues, with a special emphasis on women, children, health, and education.
Journalism
Breaking News & General Assignment
Portfolio
This article focuses on how, in Myanmar, people usually travel back to their hometowns during long public holidays. During those periods, bus and airline ticket prices are often raised much higher than usual. As a result, travelers face increased expenses and financial difficulties, and the article highlights these problems.
After the article was published, some transportation companies responded by offering free services. Knowing that the news reports, articles, and programs I produced were always centered on the public—and hearing that even small improvements came from them—made me value and cherish my work as a journalist even more.
This entire program was done by me. I worked on it when I was in Myanmar, at a news agency where I was employed at the time. Back then, when the government raised electricity tariff rates, many people in Myanmar could not afford the increased costs. Small and medium-sized business owners also began facing difficulties, each according to their own situation.
Because of that, as a reporter, I personally went into the field and reported on how the government’s increased electricity tariffs were causing hardships for the public. After the program was aired, there were internal discussions and criticisms within the Ministry of Electricity regarding my report. Once the authorities realized that the public could not afford the increased costs, they announced that the electricity tariff hike would be temporarily suspended.
What I want to say is that I produced and broadcast news programs and reports that were meant to benefit the public.