Four held after rare Burma rally
Street protests in Rangoon, Burma

Public protests are rare in Burma, which has been under military rule since 1962
Three journalists and one protester were detained by police in Burma after a rare public demonstration in Rangoon.
At least 15 protesters waved placards and chanted slogans calling for lower inflation, better health and education services and stable power supplies.
The demonstration lasted for about 30 minutes before police stepped in.
The Burmese reporters, two working for Japanese media companies, were freed after seven hours of questioning. The protester remains in police custody.
The detained journalists included a reporter from Japan's Kyodo news agency, a correspondent for Japan's Nippon Network Television (NTV) and a writer for a Burmese economics magazine.
'Peaceful' protest
The protesters gathered on a street in central Rangoon at about 1530 (0900 GMT) chanting slogans the Associated Press news agency reported.
We cannot control our feelings any more, that is why we are asking the authorities in a peaceful way
Myint Shawe, protester
Public protests are rare in Burma, which has been under military rule since 1962.
The government cracks down on any dissent and press freedom is restricted.
"We are asking for basic human rights. We want to show people ... that you can ask for things peacefully," protester Myint Shawe told the AFP news agency.
"We cannot stand any more, we cannot control our feelings any more, that is why we are asking the authorities in a peaceful way."
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/6387527.stm--
Tsk tsk.