The real story of what came to be known as the Burma Death Railway is far grislier than any movie could make it, and the ways that the prisoners who built it managed to stay alive is a fascinating ...

The remains of 106 Tamil laborers who, under Japanese occupation, were forced to work on the "death railway" between Thailand ...

Seventy-five years ago, in June 1942, the Japanese Occupation Army commissioned the construction of the Thai-Burma Railway that later gained its infamous name, the Death Railway.

The Death Railway in Thailand isn’t just a historic site; it’s a poignant reminder of sacrifice, resilience, and a testimony to human endurance. Officially called the Burma Railway, this 415 ...

As reported by the "Siberian Times," the projected polar railway route was supposed to extend far beyond the Trans-Siberian route to the north. After Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, Soviet ...

The Death Railway line from Ban Pong in Siam (Thailand) to Ye in Burma (Myanmar) was built over 76 years ago by Prisoners of War (PoW) and slave labourers. Besides the Tamils, Chinese and Malays ...

The remains of 106 Tamil laborers who toiled on the Thailand-Burma Railway under Japanese ... The project, later called the "death railway," became infamous for its brutal working conditions.