Avaaz.org gets in on the act with a call to support the Buddhist monks as a distribution system. Meanwhile, some UN planes get through and the referendum on the new Burmese constitution is still going ahead.

Referendum vote begins in Burma amid devastation
Last Updated: Friday, May 9, 2008 | 9:21 PM ET
CBC News

Voting on a referendum for a proposed new constitution has begun in Burma even as the country continues to struggle with devastation wreaked by a cyclone that left thousands dead and an estimated one million homeless.

The military government of Burma, also known as Myanmar, pushed ahead with the controversial referendum across most of the country, though residents in areas hardest hit by Cyclone Nargis, including the largest city of Rangoon, get a two-week delay to cast their votes.

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In some ways, the cyclone couldn't have hit at a worse time for the Junta. I suspect that the last thing they want is a lot of international observers for their referendum who, by their mere presence, show how bad they are at governance.

As a note, CBC is quite good at producing capsule summaries on story areas as backgrounders. Their one on Burma is here and includes links to a decent picture gallery.