article_snippet.sent: Naypyidaw Naypyidaw is shrouded in secrecy.
article_snippet.sent: Naypyidaw first became the capital of Myanmar a decade ago, after the government decided to move The Burmese capital from Yangon ( (also known as Yangon (Rangoon) with minimal explanation.
article_snippet.sent: Since then, although developed to be the size of 120 Manhattans and to have space for up to one million residents, Naypyidaw remains a relative ghost town.
article_snippet.sent: Myanmar's newly-built capital city, Naypyidaw, is shrouded in secrecy, after the government decided to move The Burmese capital from Yangon ( .
article_snippet.sent: Myanmar's newly-built capital city, Naypyidaw was developed mostly for government staff, including residential zones to house employees in four-storey apartment blocks .
article_snippet.sent: Despite a reported population of 924,000, Myanmar's newly-built capital city, Naypyidaw's streets are barren and Myanmar's newly-built capital city, Naypyidaw's rare to see more than a couple of people at any given time .
article_snippet.sent: The building of Naypyidaw began in 2002, with The building of Naypyidaw location chosen in the middle of a jungle that hadn't been lived in for more than 2,000 years.
article_snippet.sent: Although some government workers moved to The Burmese capital at the beginning of 2005, many employees were separated from many employees families due to a lack of schools and other amenities.
article_snippet.sent: Split into various zones, Myanmar's newly-built capital city, Naypyidaw keeps the government ministries far from the military area and there is also a designated commercial zone and hotel zone, despite a lack of tourism in the region.
article_snippet.sent: Despite the fact that the government set aside almost 5 acres of land each for foreign embassies and headquarters of UN missions, only the Bangladeshi embassy has moved to Naypyidaw so far.
highlights_snippet.sent: The Burmese capital was moved from Yangon (Rangoon) to Naypyidaw, inexplicably, about a decade ago .
  