Yangon's Chinatown isn't very long.
Leisurely and relaxed.
In just over ten minutes, you've walked to the end. Right next door is Little India, but Tang Qing had no intention of strolling there, lest he return smelling of curry. In Yangon, Indians outnumber Chinese several times over.
Chinatown.
Little India.
After living side by side for so many years, they get along reasonably well. After all, both communities are relatively underprivileged locally, so they stick to honest living and straightforward money-making. Their population even continues to grow.
Especially in the past two years.
With the economy improving.
More and more people come here to do business.
Most head to Yangon. Business in the Myanmar Economic Zone is regulated by a filing system, so newcomers—even with money—find it hard to gain qualifications. Consequently, Yangon becomes a springboard.
A springboard to where?
Mainly to the Myanmar Economic Zone.
