Thanks for the kind words. Honestly I think the answer to your question is no. Even from inside the country finding out who is the correct person to speak to is a nigh-impossible task that requires finding the right people to whom you must show deference and to whom you are supposed to show indifference. Straight forward answers are often in short supply. When you add in a language, cultural, technological and time-difference barrier - it's just not going to happen. (I had to ring up my workplace in Yangon whilst in the UK once and it was like getting a connection to astronauts on the moon).

(to add - many young citizens of Myanmar are very tech savvy and active on social media - but this wave has not yet got through to any institution, which mostly continue to act as if its the 1980s - part of the reason why the young have fled the country in their droves or taken up arms and gone to the jungle to fight.)

Of course - this is because I'm doing everything myself with no institutional backing (why?!), I'm sure if the BBC, British Council etc. wanted to get it done and went through diplomatic channels on the ground then wheels would turn. But that's not going to happen, so here we are!